Universities cannot avoid their responsibilities as anchor institutions in their communities. What are the conversations they should be having to ensure that their presence benefits rather than stratifies residents?
Denny Sanford’s latest gift to National University is made for very personal reasons.
Food for the Poor exists in a subsector of nonprofits that have historically had problems with creative accounting, so it should have known better than to engage in some of the practices that are currently being exposed by regulators and media outlets.
County officials say they cannot depend upon the Red Cross to move quickly enough at a large enough scale, and they are willing to pay county workers to take up the commitment to residents.
Despite clear rules against electioneering by 501c3 organizations, a California nonprofit says it was paid to make campaign calls. This directly violates the prohibition on nonprofits engaging in any activity designed to influence the outcome of an election.
This story of the hijacking of a nonprofit mission provides a guide to how it’s done.
When an important nonprofit institution experiences waves of staff and board departures, serious questions will always be raised.
A SCOTUS labor case offers a lesson in the merits of explanatory chains.
In 1998, a tobacco settlement produced $246 billion for state governments but not a cent for American Indian nations. With hundreds of opioid-related lawsuits now in front of a Cleveland-based federal judge, American Indian nations are determined not to be left out this time.
A recent US Supreme Court decision stresses the importance of government agencies giving “neutral and respectful consideration” to issues of religious freedom.
Are effective altruists doing their part to effectively suppress giving?
The Nobel Prize in Economics medal awarded to Thomas Schelling in 2005 was auctioned, following his death and according to his wishes, with proceeds donated to battle racial and social injustices.