Nonprofit news from around the country and the world. Today, post-stimulus hangover, charity disaster, picking winning/losing neighborhoods controversial and more

Is anyone looking out for what nonprofits are going to do when there’s no more stimulus money—but still federal spending cuts and state deficits galore?

A storm is brewing over claims made by a New York-based charity to provide aid—that never materialized—to victims of Hurricane Katrina.

An experiment meant to help shape the future of nonprofit news is showing some disappointing results.

 An Arizona nonprofit and a Colorado family are going head to head—literally—over a battle concerning a $50,000 annuity.

Detroit is now beginning to grapple with the challenge of shrinking the city to fit its resources and population.

After corporate foundation CEOs rang the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange on Monday, February 22, the indexes barely moved. No matter, ringing the bell is a show of negligible interest to nonprofits whose concern is not the photo-op, but the prospects for philanthropic grantmaking from corporations. So why the shows?

Welcome to the new world of nonprofits amidst state budget deficits.

A group of Charlotte, N.C. charities are keeping their fingers crossed that Tiger Woods agrees to tee off April 26 at the Quail Hollow Championship.

A St. Louis-based pharmaceutical distributor thinks changing its status to nonprofit can help remedy some of the problems in the nation’s ailing health care system.

There is no better model of nonprofit advocacy than Eloise Cobell’s leadership in the long-running litigation over the federal government’s historic misadministration (or worse) of Indian lands and the billions in mineral royalties the Indians were owed.