An eight-year conflict over the charitable property tax exemption that has been closely-watched throughout the nation is finally resolved.

Nonprofits have to help slash-and-burn governors and legislators realize that cuts after cuts simply debilitate government and deprive people of needed resources.

Being generous is one thing, but acting like you are generous because the law demands it is another.

The IRS’s annual “dirty dozen” list of tax scams contains an obligatory item on charities. However, the item on charities doesn’t seem to be that major.

A New Hampshire court has ruled that when a nonprofit is largely paid for with government dollars, it has enough governmental DNA to make it subject to public agency—like Right-to-Know disclosure requirements.

A front-page New York Times article calls to mind the old (and tired) joke that people who head foundations never worry about having a bad lunch or people laughing at their jokes.

According to Time magazine, the Kresge and Skillman Foundations, both based in Detroit, as well as the Eli Broad Foundation in Los Angeles, are “seeding the reinvention of Detroit.”

A Washington, D.C. nonprofit is sounding the alarm about a growing trend among employers to commit wage theft—either skipping or scrimping on wages.