Faced with a rising tide of voters and elected officials of color, new legislation in Tennessee tries the tack of regulating those running voter mobilization and registration drives.
Even nonprofits paying CEOs far less than $1 million could feel some effects from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act’s new salary excise tax.
The director of the Center for Indian Country Development at the Minneapolis Federal Reserve argues that the 573 American Indian nations could help anchor recovery in the US rural economy.
A new fellowship program at the Rockwood Leadership Institute, supported by the Evelyn and Walter Haas Jr. Fund, creates a space for movement-based development staff to support and learn from each other—and maybe make the field more sustainable in the process.
If anyone is expecting to see the IRS actively monitor C4s, they will have quite a wait.
Guantánamo is out of the news these days, but its toxic legacy remains with us.
Congress considers reversing the ban on Pell grants for people in prisons. If it does, this would be a win for everyone involved.
The nation’s 102 historically black colleges and universities educate nearly 300,000 students a year. While some of these schools face financial challenges, the sector still fills an important gap in the nation’s higher education system.
Instead of reproductive rights for all, in the state of Washington, Democrats opt for reproductive rights for some.
Narrowing the racial wealth gap depends on generating business wealth in low-income communities and communities of color. In achieving this goal, forms of business that combine the capital of many individuals, like nonprofit social enterprises, ESOP-owned companies, and worker cooperatives—have important roles to play.
Founding director Katie Meyler rejects the idea that her Liberian nonprofit needed affirmative protections and her active attention. Upon resigning, she conceded only that she had become a distraction from her team’s “critical mission” and “proven work.”
Over a billion dollars were raised after the world watched the burning of the iconic Notre Dame Cathedral. Yet in cases where lives are lost, donors are often less forthcoming. What does that mean, and to whom should we look for more balance?