Statues of Marsha P. Johnson and Sylvia Rivera, transgender women of color and key figures in the Riots, will be installed in New York as new public acknowledgement of their roles as LGBTQ activists.
A new study of Chicago lending shows that majority-white neighborhoods receive almost three times as much investment per capita as majority-black neighborhoods.
Last June, Arkansas initiated a work requirement for Medicaid beneficiaries. A federal judge struck it down this past March. The case highlights the vital role the nonprofit legal aid system plays.
Might a nonprofit business model be necessary to preserve the development and production of, and the public’s access to, antibiotics?
Staff at the world-famous Paris museum went on strike this week, saying that due to a flood of visitors, conditions have become both unsafe and a betrayal of the institution’s identity and mission.
A public radio station seeks to restructure its board after a controversial general manager dismissal. Has it devised an innovative hybrid model or a headache?
California’s reconsideration of the place of charter schools in the public education mix is important to follow. Has the honeymoon run its course?
There is much to learn in the story of the John M. Olin Foundation. Although the foundation closed its doors in 2005, it changed the face of US jurisprudence.
In response to public pressure, Amazon withdrew plans to establish a corporate hub in New York. Now, NYC activists are putting together a vision of post-Amazon economic development.
NPQ’s latest Tiny Spark podcast looks at ideas for narrowing the racial wealth gap, from reparations to raising the minimum wage.
MacKenzie Bezos, newly divorced and with a settlement that leaves her the fourth-richest woman in the world, has declared herself ready to give, emphasizing her intention to “act quickly.”
Lonnie Bunch, founding director of the National Museum of African American History and Culture, will be the Smithsonian’s 14th Secretary. He is the first black leader to hold that post.