It’s one thing to give away your wealth after you die, but quite another while still living and you have a family to support.

Round the world, particularly in the U.K., there is active public discussion of a “Robin Hood tax” on the financial transactions of banks.

The N.C. Center for Nonprofits released the findings of its nonprofit compensation and benefits survey and surprise! Not all CEO’s are rolling in the dough.

A consensus is emerging about the upcoming census—to ensure an accurate count, foundations and charities alike will have to play a more aggressive role than in past years to get people to take part.

This may be the case of the tail wagging the dog. According to findings from a new study—or at least how some enterprising marketers are spinning it—it’s good for the bottom line when corporations support nonprofit causes.

Are you or have you ever been a “chugger”? That’s the question in Edinburgh, Scotland, where the firm that manages the city center for local businesses, probably the equivalent of a merchants association in the U.S., wants the authorities to ask about the fresh-faced charity fundraisers that tap shoppers for donations to their charity sponsors.

Christian Science Monitor’s Patchwork Nation’s reports merit attention for what they teach about the winners and losers in accessing and using federal stimulus funds.