In Syracuse, N.Y., a nonprofit community development group—and a member of the NeighborWorks network—contends that federal housing program rules are too restrictive.

Some of the lesser known players wandering past the dais at Beck’s Restoring Honor gathering last week should be of interest to the nonprofit sector if they have questions about the nonprofit values underlying the rally.

NPQ has been hammering away at the often-found links between charity and politicians for some time, so we are glad to see a major newspaper calling for better regulations for full disclosure.

Is the Seattle Foundation under former Seattle Mayor Norm Rice demonstrating the next phase of the evolution of community foundations—that is, in terms of how community foundations raise and dispense money?

In Lorain, Ohio, the St. Joseph Community Center is apparently too important to fail and so the city has devised an unusual “ownership” structure to keep it open.

A fundraising survey reveals some interesting statistics about giving.

After leaving bottles of drinking water on trails near the Arizona-Mexico border so that immigrants walking through the desert wouldn't die of thirst, Daniel Millis was arrested and charged with leaving "garbage" in a national wildlife refuge.

The White House picked the wrong time to redecorate.

Some organizations in Baton Rouge that have been receiving stimulus grants under the Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Rehousing Program are ruing the day.

Among the problems uncovered in the audit were some $1.348 million in delinquent city, state and federal taxes and penalties

Charity Navigator’s Ken Berger “outcomes consultant” Robert Penna draw on Moneyball’s study of the small-market, low payroll Oakland Athletics to see if different measures of outcomes—or identification of different outcomes altogether—would help nonprofits improve their operations.