Our current economic expansion, already the nation’s second longest, continues. And yet, beneath the surface, it’s obvious this economic expansion is not like the others.
412 Food Rescue recovers food about to be thrown away and delivers it directly to people experiencing food insecurity. With a goal to have chapters in 20 cities by the year 2020, this is not an organization that thinks small.
The reunification of art to the Jewish family that once owned it is livestreamed, and this too is art of a sort—discomfiting, beautiful, and a reminder of what was and is.
This change in charter school ownership from for-profit to nonprofit appears to have only one rationale: more profit for the current owner.
In a homily given on Tuesday, Pope Francis said that adversarial forces are attacking the bishops of the Catholic Church “to create scandal” and divide the faithful. The bishops are not the victims here, and this summit call may be too little, too late.
This fun and informative webinar discusses the role of the board in crafting various types of strategic alliances between nonprofits. There’s been a significant cultural shift in the way we view these arrangements—one that deeply informs practice.
The administration has indicated it wants to regulate migrant detainment more carefully—to allow the further detention of families and children.
Nonprofits should leverage the arts to confront social issues in their communities, says this Ohio foundation.
By defining wealth more comprehensively than traditional frameworks, a rural nonprofit’s approach offers insight into how wealth-building strategies can be created that draw upon multiple types of assets.
Six years after Bill McKibben called for divesting from fossil-fuel companies, close to 1,000 institutions with $6.24 trillion in assets worldwide have done so. But resistance to divestment remains widespread.
In a state where the charities bureau is very active and very important to nonprofits and residents, the state’s attorney general candidates are giving it scant attention.
California joins the growing trend of states and cities planning to be powered 100 percent by renewable energy.