Offering a trifecta incentive of tax breaks, image boosting, and investor control, Opportunity Zones are poised to be the newest charitable investment trend for tech billionaires.

In the wake of the stovepipe hat controversy at the Lincoln Museum, the Museum of the Bible in DC is now confirming that a team of experts has deemed five of its 16 Dead Sea Scrolls fragments are fake.

In Washington, a state ballot initiative promises to address climate change by raising the price of carbon and dedicating some of the revenue raised to boost climate resiliency in Indian Country.

Corporations and nonprofits work together to encourage employees to vote, and some momentum seems to be building. Has your workplace stepped up?

Government arts funding in the US is typically paltry—and, alas, even that limited funding is often a political football, as Florida’s 2018 election campaign illustrates.

Why is Michael Bloomberg’s Bloomberg Philanthropies donating over $43 million collectively to 200 small and mid-size nonprofits arts organizations through its Arts Innovation and Management Program?

It has been a while since we have seen this kind of backlash from a nonprofit against a measure that would benefit many thousands of workers and their families and communities, and we will continue to call them out when they occur.

More than 10 percent of New York City’s public school students are homeless, and that that number has risen by more than half in the past five years. Where do you go from there?

Trump made his case for deterrence in a televised interview: “When you don’t do separation, when you allow the parents [and children] to stay together, okay, when you allow that, then what happens is people are gonna pour into our country!”

Based on an in-depth community engagement process, the St. Louis Regional Arts Commission is shifting public funds towards projects that emphasize “the convening power of the arts.”

Are we making progress on a global commitment to dramatically reduce the number of people living in poverty? And when should we commit to sharing the world’s growing wealth more equitably?