The trustees of the Alabama Dental Association—in a meeting they thought was private and off-the-record—complained about their nonprofit competition that offers dental services to children on Medicaid.

ProPublica, an online nonprofit newsroom, was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting on Monday.

If there’s any surprise contained in the announcement on Monday from the Association for Healthcare Philanthropy warning about state and local governments actions to strip nonprofit hospitals of their tax-exempt status, it’s “What took them so long?”

A proposed Planned Parenthood clinic on Main Street in Fitchburg, Massachusetts, is not welcome by all.

Even the best of times, it’s not easy for heads of nonprofits to explain—sometimes justify—what appear to some as high salaries.

Response rates right now are behind that of 2000, when the Census form was longer and more complicated.

Darla Moore, a financier who has given about $60 million—two-thirds of what it will cost USC to build a new business school—has been granted control over choosing the architect for the building despite the fact that bids were already in.

That the Jersey City Episcopal Community Development Corporation is only now acquiring its first Neighborhood Stabilization Program house suggests just how difficult it is to get foreclosed properties from banks at prices that make sense.

To help her prepare for the eventual job of deciding how to responsibly make $12 million in grants each year from her family’s foundation, 29-year-old Caroline Rafferty is overseeing a $1 million fund that gives away thousands of dollars annually.

Like many other public service agencies, the department has faced devastating cuts that it is trying to mitigate.