Today, we look back on some of the unsavory things that went on behind the scenes among those who responded to the Ebola outbreak in West Africa four years ago. And given the chances that these deadly epidemics will rear their heads across the globe again and again, it’s important to figure out what went

Hundreds of students who would otherwise be shadowing federal leaders as part of their studies this spring are now in a holding pattern. Nonprofits may want to take advantage of the situation.

While larger organizations and nonprofits with an environmental focus have led the charge in the sustainability movement, promoting a healthier planet is part and parcel of the work of the nonprofit sector as a whole.

Los Angeles Public Library Foundation is going the distance to engage patrons in narratives about their own histories using the artifacts of lives in community.

A new study shows that 93.5 percent of children entering kindergarten in Cleveland have been exposed to lead, but the city struggles to garner support for prevention—or even remediation.

In California, Governor Gavin Newsom submits his first budget, which calls for over $1.8 billion in spending to boost early childhood education and child supports throughout the state.

Observers have long noted the problem of the revolving door between federal agencies and the nation’s largest corporations. Now, we see the same dynamic recreate itself in the nonprofit sector, threatening the public’s confidence in our sector’s stewardship.

This webinar will connect you with experts whose knowledge is grounded in the field to discuss the strengths and challenges inherent in pursuing various practical community-based business ownership strategies, including employee stock ownership plans (ESOPs), worker cooperatives, and nonprofit-owned social enterprises.

As Darren Walker writes, what’s necessary today is “meaningful resources in the hands of those closest to the problems, backing their visionary efforts over time, listening and learning at every step of the journey.”

This past Tuesday, Florida’s Proposition 4, which restores voting rights to over a million people previously disqualified because of past completed prison sentences, became law.

In Detroit, the nation’s largest museum for the study of Black culture has new leadership.

Harvard University’s community continues to struggle over how to deal with the prevalence of discrimination and other unacceptable behavior among its exclusive social organizations. It seems the policy implemented last year has backfired.