In Florida, more than 1.5 million people and 21 percent of the state’s Black population are denied the right to vote due to harsh state laws that restrict the voting rights of former felons. This policy is being challenged both by a lawsuit and a November state ballot measure.
Sometimes, the best strategy is to move on.
Here’s how it started: a series to boost understanding and foster conversations about how nonprofits and movements can respond to our nation’s rising inequality.
This excellent article from an independent Vermont news outlet does a great job describing the uneven nonprofit regulation and enforcement systems across two states that share a river.
Four and a half years after leaving the Sacramento public school system, former superintendent and current Stuart Foundation president Jonathan Raymond reflects on lessons learned.
An alleged fraud involving a nonprofit Medicaid provider and a few state legislators could cost many Arkansas residents their access to mental health services, in a state where access to services already was far short of the need.
A range of foundations have come together to form the New York State Grantmakers for Census Equity. In New York State alone, the census impacts $53 billion in annual federal funding. What is happening in your state?
In Colorado and elsewhere, nonprofits that focus on local history and heritage must innovate to attract visitors, but funding those innovations remains a challenge. Will baseball, beer, and marijuana do the trick in Denver?
A pattern is emerging at Jewish nonprofits, in which directors who are critical of the Israeli occupation of Palestine are being encouraged, if not forced, to step aside.
The Ethicist ponders the question: Should board members be precluded from bidding on sub-contracted work?
The cliff that Susan G. Komen’s breast cancer charity fell off in 2012 when it lost the confidence of a good segment of its constituency almost overnight has caused a remarkably steep revenue decline of around 80 percent nationally over a period of six years.
For the first time in nearly 80 years, a candidate from the left will become president of Mexico, prevailing by an astonishing margin of 30 percentage points over the second-place candidate.