The British publishing concern will end any soft-soaping of climate issues through the use of language and reporting habits too soft and gentle on the real, immediate dangers bearing down on the globe.
Pennsylvania offers a storied Pittsburgh nonprofit, the Manchester Bidwell Corporation, 22 acres of land for $1, which would give the workforce development and training center a campus that is nearly nine times as large as its current site. But not all local residents are pleased.
Thirty years after a ban on plastic bags in Suffolk County, the battle to reduce our reliance on plastics continues.
As the 2020 elections approach, American Indian nations are organizing to make sure their voices are heard.
If you didn’t know better, you could conclude that Opportunity Zones were meant only for urban areas. In fact, about 40 percent are rural.
The New Plastics Economy initiative has set concrete goals, including making all plastic packaging reusable, recyclable, or compostable by 2025.
This collaboration of 800 hospitals has executed an elegant market workaround that will benefit member hospitals and patients across the country.
It took a little longer, but the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City has joined other museums in saying it will no longer accept donations from Sackler family members who profited from the production of the opioid OxyContin.
Giridharadas’s new op-ed aims at nonprofits that take blood money. They should see their broader societal role in upholding a system where one can still buy redemption for massive corporate evildoing through philanthropic pursuits.
Do you ever get the feeling that the behavior of your board is cyclical? Miriam Wood asked the same question nearly 20 years ago and answered, “Yes.” In this archival classic from NPQ’s Spring 2011 issue, Julia Classen digs in to see if Wood’s assertion still holds true despite the sector’s exponential growth and increased professionalism. Here’s what she found.
The National Labor Relations Board has ruled that drivers for Uber and other ride-hailing companies are contractors, not employees. Labor organizers, however, remain undeterred.
Is this new foundation golden?