This Fall 2018 issue of the Nonprofit Quarterly, “Are Humans Resources? Moving from Extraction to Reciprocity in Our People Practices.” This primary topics in this edition of the Nonprofit Quarterly is “Are Humans Resources? Moving from Extraction to Reciprocity in Our People Practices.” The second topic is “Toward a More Equitable Tax Agenda: A Plea to Reinstate the
Even while the system seemed immobile or retrograde, the criminal justice reform movement has been steadily building local programs. Now, as the opportunity for reform opens back up at the federal level, a robust infrastructure is in place to speed implementation.
Can local co-op development in communities of color make a difference? It can, but linkages to broader strategies are critical to achieving long-term success.
As a new excise tax on the endowment returns of a small sliver of elite universities comes due, it has become clear that the rules, past some basics, remain unclear.
As the Climate Kids’ lawsuit moves forward, where in the long process are some of the other climate lawsuits NPQ has covered this year?
United Way of Greater Cincinnati experiences internal, race-related challenges and a continued decline in revenue. Will the crisis, and how it is handled from here, make a difference in its role in that community?
Overall, the Facing Race conference served as a palpable reminder of the brilliance of those defined as “other,” the overflowing creativity of those at the margins. In this light, what do predominantly white conferences have to say about creating a plural democratic future?
Fifteen people were arrested yesterday in Georgia, including State Sen. Nikema Williams, for demanding that every vote be counted.
The emphasis of Souls Grown Deep’s work is on self-taught African American artists of the South. But the impact is meant to be felt clear across the nation—by artists, arts leaders, and museum visitors.
A new report shows that, as expected, the growth of donor-advised funds, which include commercial funds, community foundations, and common funds, was close to phenomenal at 27.3 percent over the last year.
There is concern being raised in Missouri about the use of hidden money in the gubernatorial campaign and how closely the candidate worked with the organization supplying the funds for campaign ads.
After a 14-month economic development scrum, Amazon will split its second headquarters between New York City and Washington, DC, potentially employing up to 25,000 in each city. Nashville, too, will get an operations center, which will employ 5,000. In exchange, Amazon is collecting nearly $3 billion in public subsidies.