Founded in 1975 by students who once organized “guerrilla sandwich lines,” the student worker-run food co-op has long served the University of Maryland’s College Park campus. But has it reached the end of the line?
One of the oldest papers in the United States was sold last week to its competitor, reminding us that the local news scene is going through an extended reorganization.
Today’s Voices from the Field feature, an excerpt from a longer blog post, comes to us from Kari Aanestad of GrantAdvisor. It reflects one call for more open evaluations of philanthropy.
A review of Bernie Sanders’ performance at She the People’s first presidential forum has lots to teach our sector about what not to do.
In a first for the field, corporate execs in an opioid case are not only subjected to civil fines, but found guilty on criminal charges.
The hiring of former Silicon Valley Community Foundation leader Emmett Carson—who has been found responsible for SVCF’s toxic work environment—at the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art leads to many wonderings about what is an appropriate redemption process.
In Oakland, the Black Power movement, in which the city played a central role, finally gets acknowledged in its history museum’s standing exhibits.
Making more people feel welcome—and fewer theaters feel empty—is behind pay-what-you-will and totally free productions in Seattle and Philadelphia. These roll-of-the-dice approaches are sometimes, but not always, subsidized by funders.
Even as many local news publications shed jobs, new local nonprofit news sites continue to pop up throughout the country.
In an age of growing digital activism and boundary spanning, nonprofits must recognize the growing importance of managing stakeholder integration and dialogue. This article provides a foundational look at the practices that can help organizations internally gather and coordinate issues emerging from stakeholder dialogue.
Lately, many institutions of higher learning struggle with sinking enrollment numbers, but not Capital University. The secret is in this Ohio school’s focus on students’ life missions.
Is any philanthropy healthy in public education? This is a serious question.