Puerto Rico is part of a global trend of a growing civil society that seeks its own spaces and methods.
After Deposing the Governor, Puerto Ricans Shift Attention to Popular Democracy
New Vision for a New MoMA: Short Stories Replace the “One History” Approach
New York City’s Museum of Modern Art will reopen on October 21st, with a “multiple stories” approach to curation made more central to its new identity.
Re-engaging and Recruiting Donors: One Flashy Model with Replicable Elements
Nonprofits are losing their ability to attract and engage the public as donors, which should set alarms ringing throughout the sector. Here are some tactics to consider.
Death Comes Sooner to Poor People: The Wealth Gap is a Mortality Gap
A GAO study shows the horrifying extent of the gap in life expectancy between rich and poor Americans.
A Tale of Three Cities: Contrasts in Attempts to Eliminate Hunger
Three cities—New York City, Los Angeles, and Boise—are addressing hunger in an urban setting. How do they differ?
How Do Nonprofit and For-Profit Hospitals Differ? It’s Complicated
Nonprofit hospitals are generally—though not always—more accountable to their communities than for-profit firms. But consolidation has driven up costs across the board.
Will a WPA-like Art Project Boost the Green New Deal?
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez recently introduced the first two posters in a series promoting the Green New Deal that pays homage to New Deal-era lithographs.
CEOs Claim to Redefine Corporate Purpose, But Will Behavior Change?
Business Roundtable says corporate America’s mission extends beyond maximizing profits. But do they believe it?
Workers at Madison Food Co-op Vote to Unionize
Workers at a large Wisconsin food co-op vote to unionize to force management to live up to their progressive principles.
NRA Faces Rising Corporate and Public Resistance
A move by San Francisco to denounce the NRA as a terrorist organization and calls by Walmart and Kroger for gun control measures suggest gun politics may be shifting.
Why Funding Overhead Is Not the Real Issue: The Case to Cover Full Costs
This article is the best description we’ve seen of all that makes up “full costs” in nonprofit budgets. We found it completely revelatory. This is one you want your board and your funders to see.
Must Modern Philanthropy Be So Corrosive?
Can philanthropy police itself? The case of MIT’s leveraging of its relationship with convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein to raise millions suggests maybe not.