NPQ remembers Ron Dellums, a civil rights activist and cofounder of the Congressional Black Caucus, who passed away this week. The Dellums Institute for Social Justice, which he founded a little over two years ago, carries on his work.
An entity in Atlanta posing as a human rights organization has been scamming people overseas. Federal and state regulators are setting up alarms, but they admit that this effort is cleverly constructed to lure the unsuspecting non-English speaker.
Community members see hope for pushing through a community benefit agreement to ensure that Chicago’s South Side residents are not displaced by the building of the Obama presidential library, but instead are partners in its development.
Advocates seek to see California’s school curriculum revised to more accurately tell the story of the hundreds of thousands who lived there before European colonization.
A report by the UK International Development Committee finds a culture of self-delusion and denial bordering on complicity regarding rampant sexual abuse towards staff and aid beneficiaries.
Funding artistic practice as social commentary might be one of the most fascinating grantmaking perches in the country right now.
This organization believes it can defend itself through impugning other nonprofits.
In the San Francisco Bay Area, seven community land trusts are helping families avoid displacement.
Government funding changes the composition of boards, the way nonprofits function, and the lines of accountability. What can you—and should you—do about it?
Here, Steve Zimmerman provides a practical outline for a nonprofit market analysis that recognizes the reality of our “muted markets.”
While the NAACP hails the initiative as a way to increase economic security for homeowners and increase tourism in neighborhoods of color, a growing number of community organizations are calling for tighter regulation of short-term rentals.
Historic Boston Inc.’s approach to conservation is a lesson on involving community voice in strategy.