As Indian Country Today rebuilds, the paper faces the challenge of maintaining editorial independence when its nonprofit sponsor is controlled by the tribal governments about whom it frequently reports.
Interested in starting a nonprofit? Before we tell you HOW to start a nonprofit organization, we really must ask you WHY you want to do so…
When does the use of a particular funder-favored consultant cross over into an ongoing conflict of interest?
The Berkshire Museum faces sanctions from its peers at a museum trade association.
Seattle recently became one of two US cities designated by the UN as a “City of Literature.” But the story of how it got there makes a fine drama itself.
Early childhood intervention programs have proven their value, particularly for young children with disabilities. As public schools remain unable to handle their student load and nonprofit organizations lack adequate funding, where these children will go come early fall remains unclear.
Earlier this year, more than 100 US women gymnasts testified in the sexual abuse sentencing hearing for Dr. Larry Nassar. Nassar is now in prison, but the struggle to change the culture of the sport continues.
In the wake of the precipitous closing of a small nonprofit college in Massachusetts, a tangled web of relationships links the president, an elderly donor/lender, and various staff and board members.
A provision of the Dodd-Frank bill requiring companies to publish their ratios of CEO pay to median worker pay has finally been implemented. The ratios themselves help explain why it took so long—and why US democracy is on life support.
Does your organization need to comply with the new EU regulations? If you operate primarily in the United States, probably not. But should you? If you’re into best practices for data collection, it’s not a bad idea.
Federal law currently requires nonprofits filing a Form 990 to list in a confidential section all donors who gift $5,000 or more. Some states want to disclose these donors. Privacy advocates fear that doing so might stifle political speech.
A legal memo issued by the US Interior Department last year undermines protections for migratory birds, prompting the National Resources Defense Council, National Wildlife Federation, and others to challenge the department in court.