Last week, the White House issued an executive order that ended the policy of separating children detained by customs from their parents. But reuniting the 2,300 children already separated from their parents has been slow going.
Schools and other public services struggle to meet today’s pressing needs, while governments invest in future business growth. The data suggest this investment most often does not pay off and instead shortchanges our children.
Undocumented parents have become afraid to apply for Medicaid or other resources for their children, even though their children are US citizens.
Writing for the majority, Chief Justice Roberts acknowledged the president’s frequent mention of the need for a “Muslim ban” to make the country more secure, but the decision upheld his right, in all of his authority, to do so.
Another day, another nonprofit media outlet? Funded by philanthropy and spurred by the desire of mainstream media reporters to survive the downsizing of commercial media, a team of four reporters will launch a new online news site next month in Richmond. Will its business plan work out?
Waco is the first school district to partner with a community nonprofit, as opposed to a charter operator, in a turnaround partnership.
In 1999, a new nonprofit think tank called New America was founded to support research fellows on the left and the right with the aim of improving the quality of public debate. Now nearly two decades old, the think tank has run into a number of challenges.
Another reason to worry about the phenomenon of mega-gifts in philanthropy—does it crowd out giving from others?
The US Supreme Court ruled that California’s pregnancy crisis centers don’t have to provide disclosures to their clients, either about their medical licensing status or the services they don’t provide—like abortion.
Red Hen’s ouster of Sarah Huckabee Sanders last week may signal a growing backlash against the Trump administration. It is also an example for the nonprofit sector of what it looks like to stand up for your values as the sector undergoes its own racial equity movement.
This op-ed says there’s a line between the naming of a building and usurping what is meant to be an institution collectively owned. The difference is between tangible and intangible assets.
The Gates Foundation admits that a major educational investment hasn’t worked. What key lessons have they learned from the effort?