The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative is giving hundreds of millions to schools, but its layers of secrecy as it inserts itself into our public education system is nothing less than deeply anti-democratic.
Making “the market” concede that business must ultimately bend to the goals, values, and the eventual survival of society is the ideological contest of our time.
Brad Pitt’s foundation is sued for the poor state of housing that his “Make It Right” group helped to build in the wake of Katrina.
The federal government is not exempt from the larger trend of declining workplace giving. The Combined Federal Campaign is keeping mum, regardless.
A small women’s college, backed by its alumnae, has not only recovered from its financial difficulties, but is now thriving, both in terms of mission and margin.
Simply honoring donor intent could have kept university support foundations out of a lot of trouble.
Though many urban hospitals are doing well financially, the nation’s rural hospitals are not—to the peril of rural people and places.
As in many communities, declining housing affordability in Wake County, North Carolina is worsening race and class divides. The county’s response, however, largely ignores the income and wealth dynamics that drive the widening gap.
A national trend of black progressive candidates, many of them women, beating centrist incumbents is challenging traditional ideas about viability, strategy, and what some would even say is the soul of the Democratic Party.
Even when a collection includes artifacts that are two million years old, new digital engagement strategies are essential to the visitor—or virtual visitor—experience.
In Great Britain, the country’s leading opposition party deepens its embrace of worker ownership, with the Labour Party’s shadow chancellor announcing that, under a Labour government, workers would own shares in all companies employing more than 250 people.
A Milwaukee study concludes that the provision of affordable housing needs both supply-side and demand-side answers.