Far-reaching legislation in New York strengthens rent controls and boosts tenant rights, a strategy that may influence rent laws in other cities and states with affordable housing shortages.
Often taken for dead, labor in the past two years has shown that it has some life in it still. But if a sustained revival is to occur, labor will need to look very different than the unions of old.
This morning, Giving USA released its report on US charitable giving in 2018. Few will find reason for enthusiasm in the numbers, but NPQ has a few urgent action items for philanthropy and nonprofits.
A new data set from the Federal Reserve provides more evidence of just how extreme wealth inequality in the US has become.
At this point, critics say, the acceptance of money derived from fossil fuels, and specifically BP, labels the National Portrait Gallery as hopelessly out of step.
As the court decision on the pipeline in Wet’suwet’en territory in British Columbia looms, more resources go to protecting the pipeline than to preventing violence against indigenous women.
Citing weaknesses in the criminal investigation of the Flint Water Crisis, prosecutors dropped all charges against eight high-ranking officials awaiting trial. The decision surprised Flint residents.
Almost a year after Koko’s death, her mate, Ndume, is being moved from The Gorilla Foundation in California to Cincinnati, where he will once again be in a community of gorillas.
Two new reports—one about nonprofit execs and one on US politics—discuss the impact of inequity in access to resources and political power on communities of color, especially Black communities.
Does the degree to which an organization can admit to and change problems that offend its donors make a difference in how long takes them to recover from scandal?
The NRA ran a $10.8 million deficit in 2018 even as revenues rose impressively, and they cut back on mission-related services. What’s wrong with this picture?
Sometimes, a nonprofit’s board has to weigh risk factors about whether to move forward when a building project gets complicated. Even so, this situation is extraordinary.