In a survey of 32 San Diego donors, each of whom has given over $1 million, all 32 say their donations aim to not simply “do good” but to promote economic well-being.

One organization finds itself owing $576,000 in back wages to its workers with disabilities. Another is flatfootedly using its employees as political fodder.

The rise of water programming across nonprofits of all sizes has increased dramatically over the past 20 years, but how much simply feeds the “do-gooder/aid industrial complex?”

An anonymous donor has bought the well-placed nonprofit building to rededicate it to community use and eventually sell it—even at a substantial financial loss—to another nonprofit.

It is still early, but a fellowship program that aims to jump-start local programs to support conversion of businesses with retiring owners to their employees has promising early outcomes.

The goal of the legislation is to eliminate greenhouse gas emissions by 2050—specifically, to reduce emissions to 85 percent below the levels in 1990.

When we watch a truly great film, especially one about real, unspeakable events that happened in plain view, our watching is layered.

Planned Parenthood has ended the tenure of President Dr. Leana Wen for “philosophical differences.” She wanted to focus on the medicine, while the board wants to turn more firmly toward advocacy.

As the US community land trust movement gains ground, researchers examine its impact and its changing shape.

In San Diego, more than 135,000 fans gear up to attend the fiftieth Comic-Con, a nonprofit institution increasingly opening up to the diversity of its fan base.

In their own words, 25 leaders speak of how the nonprofit sector is not immune to the ills of racism.

UNESCO has released figures on the state of global education, and the results are very troubling.