Nonprofit professionals are often pressured to adopt new tools under the false urgency of “falling behind,” but it’s crucial to question these narratives, use technology intentionally, and ensure transparency in its application.
The Trump administration’s executive orders and funding freezes threaten LGBTQ+ and disability rights nonprofits, forcing service reductions, legal battles, censorship, and increased reliance on grassroots mutual aid networks.
As we advance into the digital health era, it will be crucial to…comprehend the specific challenges that people of color and other marginalized groups encounter in clinical research….By promoting ethical and inclusive digital health advancements, we can empower individuals, improve outcomes, and reduce health disparities, fostering a more equitable digital future [for all].
Native American health researchers need allies to better ensure that Indigenous people not only drive and design health projects but also create, access, and control the data generated from them….We will no longer accept being researched on—we deserve to lead the research that is about our families and communities.
Aida Mariam Davis discusses her book Kindred Creation; decolonization; self-reclamation; and critiques of meritocracy, systemic inequality, and performative reforms.
Too often housing focuses on the what—more buildings, new zoning rules. It’s time to focus on the who, and empower renters to take charge through tenant unions.
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) affects millions, yet systemic barriers limit access to holistic care. Traditional recovery models fall short, while resilience-focused approaches, including mindfulness and yoga, offer transformative healing. Advocacy, policy change, and community support are essential to improving equity and accessibility in TBI care, empowering individuals to rebuild fulfilling lives.
A letter from NPQ’s editor in chief calling on the importance of journalism to defend democracy, public institutions, and civil rights in authoritarian times.
The incoming US government withdraws from its global health commitments and takes aim at South Africa, adopting the rhetoric of White supremacists.
A small but growing number of foundations are aligning their investment with their grantmaking. With some now at it for over a decade, results are starting to come in.
For solidarity economy practitioners, the present is a time of peril and possibility. Here’s why success matters—and some steps for building the economy we need.
In these times of crisis, the path forward is not always clear. But if the old saying that crisis creates opportunity is true, there is a lot of opportunity in the current moment.