NewsMatch, a three-year-old program designed to spur grassroots fundraising to nonprofit news organizations, brought in $7.6 million last year, more than half of the total it has raised since its founding.

“It’s grotesque,” said Sonia Ossorio, president of the National Organization for Women in New York City and a commissioner on the city’s Commission for Gender Equity, in describing this fundraising event.

The expensive dresser you gave Value Village or Savers may bring two cents to charity—if you’re lucky.

Many school districts are as segregated today as when the Supreme Court ruled that segregation was unconstitutional in 1954. New York City, one of the nation’s most diverse cities, has some of the nation’s most segregated schools.

A new market tax credit deal in Oregon goes awry.

We have seen too many sudden closings of nonprofits lately. This article provides some do’s and don’ts of closing your doors with honor and integrity.

Even when your mission changes, honoring previous commitments remains important. For The Nature Conservancy, this entailed transferring a property and providing a one-time grant to another nonprofit to preserve a historic mill.

Is Teach for America encouraging its Corps members to cross the picket line? Some 300 program alumni think so, even though the nonprofit says it was misunderstood.

Activists in New York City staged a die-in at the Guggenheim and marched to the Metropolitan to encourage both museums to disavow the Sackler family, multimillion-dollar donors, for their role in exacerbating the opioid crisis.

Funded by private philanthropy, Planned Parenthood in Illinois has launched a one-year program that will cover all birth control costs for those who need financial support.

In a town where creativity is in the very air that its art-loving residents and visitors breathe, why has it been so difficult to develop even one live-work space for artists?

In Denver, teachers in the 72,000-student district walked off the job Monday, the latest in a series of #RedforEd strikes.