This nonprofit case study of earned revenue success is full of replicable strategies and cautionary guidance. Learn how one media arts organization went from total grant dependence to 70 percent reliance on earned revenue in five years.
Another divorce between a foundation and the university it supports suggests this structure may have proven to be something of a risk.
Organizations may get more benefit from saying no to tainted money than by saying yes.
Residents of Louisiana’s “Cancer Alley,” parts of which have cancer incidence rates that reach 700 times national norms, are fighting against the petrochemical plant they say is poisoning their friends and families.
A few states are trying to push back against relaxed IRS donor disclosure requirements.
Another newspaper is following an emerging playbook on how to transition from for-profit to nonprofit with enough capital to build not only one’s own journalism, but the surrounding investigatory environment.
Mayor Catherine Pugh resigns amidst scandal from self-dealings with business partners in Maryland. But other implicated parties have received far less attention.
An art exhibit poses a question: What if our only experience of nature was like watching animals in a zoo?
Due to treaty provisions, Micronesians are legally entitled to work in the United States. But implementation of Real ID is disrupting their ability to legally drive to their jobs.
Does the theory used to explain and justify the nonprofit sector matter when there is so much work needing to be done on the ground? Absolutely! If we don’t frame our work based on the real public interest purpose of our particular kinds of organizations in the larger US environment, we could be giving up all of our real power.
What policies do we need to put in place to build more equitable wealth in our communities and our economy? And how do we get there? These questions are central to this webinar, the sixth in a series on Remaking the Economy.
Lyme disease is thriving, and recent research reveals it’s now a threat in just about any season. Plus, a new strain of serious tick-borne illness has emerged in New Hampshire. How do we know? Citizen science!