Read today’s trending Newswire here: Buffett and Gates started buttonholing their rich and famous (or not so famous) peers from the Forbes 400 and ended up calling 70 to get 40, though they don’t plan to stop

In the face of one of the most challenging funding environments in years, several groups are applying creative approaches to help them ride out the downturn.

The 92-year-old hi-fidelity business pioneer Sidney Harman has purchased Newsweek from the Washington Post Company.

A Chicago village has banned volunteers from collecting donations for the Muscular Dystrophy Association from motorists stopped at intersections.

Susan G. Komen For the Cure is launching a legal battle against “kite fliers, kayakers and dozens of other themed fund-raisers” that it says are illegally using the name, "for the cure."

Volunteer doctors and nurses scrambled to keep up with the inflow of patients. The clinic cost $300,000 to put on, with money contributed by 44,000 donors.

Jack Rudloe hopes to save sea life threatened by the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico by taking a page from the Bible.

A letter from the FBI says that the "unauthorized reproduction" of its seal "was prohibited by U.S. law."

Religious organizations don’t have to reveal executive salaries as churches and other religious groups are exempt from form 990 disclosures. Should that be changed?

On every deal, Suzanne Sunshine arranges for 10 to 50 percent of her real estate commission to be returned to the client—a New York charity.