The Hispanic Scholarship Fund is being sued by the American Alliance for Equal Rights. This is the latest case in a larger anti-diversity agenda, one that stands out for its potentially sweeping implications.
Philanthropy funds solutions but less often invests in the fundamental conditions that make those solutions possible. Among the most fragile of those conditions is the shared information ecosystem on which collective decision-making depends today.
As the Trump administration targets Springfield’s Haitian community, Ohio and the rest of the country can learn from the organizing that took place in Minnesota.
The efforts of educated and socially conscious Black Americans in early 20th-century Detroit provide lessons for advancing health equity today.
If technology is meant to advance social good, how does this commitment show up inside our own organizations? To explore this question, NPQ will join leaders at the 2026 Nonprofit Technology Conference—an annual gathering of those who use technology to make the world a better place. In anticipation of this event, we are launching this
Generative AI is what requires those massive data centers that Big Tech is rushing to build. While they are being marketed as energy-efficient, this explainer digs into their cooling systems and water use.
In perennially uncertain times, organizations that prioritize building learning cultures are better equipped to adapt and thrive.
As the social sector navigates the systems it seeks to improve, what policies and procedures are upheld in obedience yet perpetuate the very problems that leaders are trying to undo? As the field works toward systems change, it is essential to examine how human judgment is abandoned and to understand the consequential impact on the communities served.
Too often, participation in traditional philanthropy means burdensome work for community members, while program staff retain key decision-making power. Here’s how to do it differently.
The racial wealth divide is not a historical footnote—it is the architecture of the present. But a look at how centuries of extraction built today’s inequities and what structural investment in Black futures requires offers a pathway forward.
Authoritarian politics tries to break the ties that make self-government possible. But co-governance is a fundamental strategy to counter the rising authoritarian tide.
Much of the investment behind AI comes from investor institutions with a fiduciary and moral duty to serve people: public pension funds, university endowments, and employer-sponsored retirement plans. Majority Action is mobilizing these institutions and everyday people toward greater corporate accountability around AI projects.