The New Haven city government, borrowing from a Cleveland model, aims to create a network of worker-owned businesses that can employ local residents and build community wealth by tapping into the spending of local nonprofit hospitals.
Often, algorithms serve to embed racial biases in technology rather than limit them. If designed intentionally, however, this need not be the case.
This SIPA webinar discusses how to generate revenue and grow your business using the membership model.
The Rockefeller Foundation is reportedly winding down its Resilient Cities program, just as record flooding in the Midwest makes plain for all to see how much climate adaptation work is needed.
A host of new books and films share a common theme: In a time when space is increasingly commercialized, the role of the public library becomes ever more important.
The Associated Press style guide tells journalists: when you see racism, say racism.
A who’s-who list of leading academics tells Yale that either the university adequately funds its program on ethnicity, race, and migration—or they are out.
A federal judge rules a second time against a Kentucky requirement that would have denied Medicaid benefits to able-bodied residents without employment.
The Trump administration has declared that opioid abuse is a national crisis, but its treatment of a public health crisis as a criminal matter will not end it.
An Association of Fundraising Professionals survey found that nearly one quarter of women fundraisers had experienced harassment; 65 percent of the time, a donor was involved. Here are some steps to take to reduce the threats women fundraisers face.
Black-led giving circles hold deep social significance for both benefactors and beneficiaries. Here’s why we need more now.
A group of artists and activists are engaging in nine weeks of protest at the Whitney museum. Their demand: A board member whose company produces tear gas and body armor used to quell dissent must go.