In honor of International Women’s Day, we speak to a pair of women who are on a quest to transform Wikipedia, one of the Internet’s most popular websites. “It also has the biases of the real world internalized in its working and in its content,” says Anasuya Sengupta, a feminist activist from India and Nonprofit
In Berkeley, California, the City Council has adopted a three-pronged approach to supporting the growth of worker co-op businesses. It offers access to the city’s revolving loan fund, preferential treatment for contracting, and ongoing technical assistance. Will nearby Oakland follow suit?
The Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland will offer free admission to all starting next week as part of an initiative to broaden their traditional visitor pool and reduce barriers to engagement.
In Allentown, Pennsylvania, at least two nonprofits have been hit with back bills for what is termed the “business privilege tax” and are suing for relief.
It looks like Argosy University will be closing on Friday; it cannot pay its bills and did not provide financial aid to students who had qualified for it.
Searching for a rationale for keeping nonprofit workers on wages too low to live on? Try these out—straight from Silicon Valley!
On Wednesday morning, Democrats in the US House and Senate released a legislative proposal that, in three pages, would reverse two years of Republican-driven FCC shenanigans regarding the free and open, net-neutral Internet.
An analysis of 40,000 FEMA buyouts between 1989 and 2017 shows how federal aid has helped entrench and deepen pre-existing class and racial wealth inequality.
Nonprofits large and small—and state attorneys general—are all filing suits against the Trump administration’s new Title X guidelines, which constitute a domestic gag rule that limits women’s access to sexual and reproductive health services.
Two hundred years ago, the so-called “Civilization Act” began a policy of taking American Indian children from their parents and having them placed in boarding schools—a practice that only started to wind down in the 1970s.
In the wake of successful teacher strikes in Los Angeles and Oakland, on Tuesday, March 5, 2019, California Governor Gavin Newsom signed into law a bill to require more transparency from charter schools.
Is “founder’s syndrome” a real thing? Here, Elizabeth Schmidt writes that the collection of characteristics and behaviors that make up the syndrome are hardly exclusive to founders and that we ought to stop the “simplifying, exaggerating and blaming” that accompanies this popular diagnosis.