Nonprofits cannot pretend that cybersecurity doesn’t matter. A cautionary tale and some timely resources for you on nonprofit cybersecurity.

Sometimes getting the basics right is as important as being innovative, as the past decade’s record of development in the nonprofit journalism sector attests.

A Wall Street Journal op-ed illustrates once again the foolishness of confusing low overhead with efficiency. Indeed, many of the most efficient nonprofits have higher overhead because overhead is needed to be effective.

Undergraduate students at Grinnell College in Iowa are fighting for the right to unionize but are stymied by both university control of the narrative and by President Trump’s conservative appointees to the National Labor Relations Board.

The idea of multiple groups working in a common space has its counterpart in the nation’s religious community, with multiple religious groups sharing a common space for worship.

First, it was Echo Housing in Evanston, Illinois. Now, it is UNISON in Milwaukee that’s facing loss of trust.

If you are interested in racial and economic equity—in community development, rural development, food security, the environment, and a host of other issues—you should understand the basics of land justice.

Last week, the Smithsonian announced the establishment of its first permanent gallery dedicated to Latinx history and culture. Supported by a $10 million donation from the Molina family, the 4,500-square-foot gallery will open in 2021 and be housed at the Museum of American History.

A rule requiring credit checks for immigrants perpetuates economic discrimination against vulnerable populations.

Where did 75,000 of patient advocacy Group US Pain’s members go? Left with 15,000 of a previously claimed 90,000 members, a similarly reduced social media following, a history of financial irregularities, and some odd 990 reports, this group was quite successful in pulling down money from opioid producers.

In the San Francisco Bay Area, two courts have banned assessing fees to parolees for probation programs. In Alameda County, these fees had averaged $6,000 per person, a financial blow that put former prisoners in debt and often led to recidivism.

  December 2, 2018; Crain’s Cleveland Business and Plain Dealer Unhappy with a struggling regional economy, a group of Cleveland leaders wants to build a community-wide, inclusive community development process and strategy that can succeed where others have failed. According to Peter Krouse, writing for Cleveland.com, the as-yet-unnamed group sees inclusivity as a key to