While it is a best practice for a nonprofit to maintain a sound financial reserve, maintaining a reserve that is more than 11 times the nonprofit’s annual budget seems excessive.

It’s rare to see government acknowledge in public that a system’s structure doesn’t work.

A settlement reached between Stanford University and students represented by a disability rights nonprofit establishes a new standard for university treatment of student mental health.

After the cameras go away, the effects of trauma from mass shootings persist, as schools in both Parkland, Florida, and Santa Fe, Texas, remind us.

This year’s US Supreme Court docket includes a wide range of high-profile cases, touching on immigration, LGBTQ rights, jury trials, reproductive rights, and more.

With the New York City’s Museum of Modern Art’s renovation nearly complete, the new MoMA vision of a multiple-story modern art museum experience comes into plain view.

The longtime former president of the C.S. Mott Foundation died on Wednesday just two days after making an impassioned speech at the Council of Michigan Foundations’ annual conference.

Is philanthropy’s modest record of achievement just a reflection of how hard large problems are to solve, or does it indicate a flaw in the theory of change brought to bear?

While NPQ believes that fiscal sponsorships are great vehicles for many small or newer organizations, the relationships do go bad from time to time, and when they do, it can get ugly.

A new index at the Women’s Philanthropy Institute provides a database of woman-led nonprofits focused specifically on women’s and girls’ causes.

Pastor and activist Rev. Mariama White-Hammond describes how her experience of racial and economic injustice led her to fight for the planet as a whole and explains why it’s time to “live differently.”