Good leadership is situational. Sometimes consensus is called for, but what if the institution’s consensus is governed by a non-representative group of overseers? Sometimes, you may just have to step out in front and risk something.
Hold a special meeting of your nonprofit board to lay some quick plans about encouraging your stakeholders to make it to the polls and get out there and help. And, to be clear, you are of course allowed by law to do so.
The NRA, broke as they are reported to be, spent a good deal on a pro-Kavanaugh campaign ad featuring Oliver North speaking over “clips of Democrats doctored to look like fuzzy newsreels from a guerrilla republic.”
A study by internationally preeminent scientists finds that time is running out to dial back climate change. Estimated costs from a rise in global temperatures of a half-degree Celsius alone are $54 trillion—three times the current annual US gross domestic product.
The “angry mob” is well-tested rhetoric, and if you don’t recognize yourself in it…well, that’s on you. Maybe it’s time we started to claim it and use it to our own ends.
When is corporate activism less than fully useful? When it layers programmatic busywork over systems change, perhaps?
As we have written many times before, the super-rich may put on their pants one leg at a time, but they give differently from the rest of us.
An art museum in Richmond, Virginia returns a painting to the family of a Jewish Dutch art dealer who had lost their art to the Nazis.
The world of art museum curation remains heavily white-dominated even as the nation becomes increasingly diverse. In this podcast, NPQ’s Amy Costello interviews three women of color working in the art world to identify what can be done to change this picture.
Jade Begay and Dallas Goldtooth of the Indigenous Environmental Network say in their letter that it’s time to move the narrative along and focus on the future.
Museums in the United States have done an unusually thorough job of curating Native Americans out of this country’s history.
A growing number of US states and cities celebrate Indigenous People’s Day to honor the original inhabitants of our land. But the United States did not celebrate Columbus Day as a federal holiday until 1937. The story behind it is worth a look.