When it is revealed that a nonprofit has made major missteps, its next steps are critical to its survival, but when the nonprofit in question is a zoo, the survival and wellbeing of the animals is also at play.

While a new report finds that volunteering is low, we find that nonprofits are getting better at offering all-around valuable experiences.

A survey of nonprofits finds, again, that most have failed to move the needle on racial equity. The report offers steps to remedy these shortfalls, but it completely underestimates the cultural transformation required.

Critics of donor-advised funds may have just been handed some pretty weighty fodder for their 2019 advocacy for regulation.

As the Gates Foundation cuts back on its generous family leave benefits, where does that leave other nonprofit employers and employees trying to find a balance?

As we have covered before, though nonprofit journalism, along with philanthropic funding, is rising, the funding landscape favors larger national outlets over local ones, even though it is with local journalism where the need is greatest.

In Alaskan rural villages, nonprofits play a vital public safety role. But, as often happens when government offloads public responsibility onto nonprofits, holes in coverage remain and employees receive lower wages and fewer benefits.

In what can only be described as a gross civil rights violation, the state of New York is holding formerly incarcerated prisoners with mental health issues well beyond their prison sentence.

Executive transitions, we are warned, must be taken very seriously. A wrong hire can erode cash, reputation, relationships, and much more. But is this narrative necessarily true, or is there more to the story that would completely change the stakes?

Is this any way to run a nonprofit that claims to be driven by a philanthropic vision to “increase access to dental care for those who can’t afford it”?