The closing of Portland, Maine’s Venture Hall after receiving a large and prestigious grant follows accusations of sexual misconduct by one of its cofounders.
Agency Closes after Cofounder is Called to Account
The closing of Portland, Maine’s Venture Hall after receiving a large and prestigious grant follows accusations of sexual misconduct by one of its cofounders.
The stories are horrifying, and Dr. Larry Nassar is headed for prison. But will the culture of not asking questions at Team USA Gymnastics, the US Olympic Committee, and Michigan State University—which allowed abuse to persist for decades—change or stay the same?
Local city councilmember finds himself juggling between two rival community-based nonprofits, leading him to violate the city charter.
A partnership between a conservatory, an arts nonprofit, and Milwaukee Public Schools brings art education to the schools while boosting the conservatory’s financial bottom-line.
Nonprofits may get fewer eyeballs, as Facebook, to retard the spread of “fake news,” changes its algorithm to favor posts from friends over those from organizations. Then again, aren’t nonprofits in the friend- and relationship-building business?
The Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian examines the history of representation of American Indians in the US in an exhibit simply titled “Americans.”
Apple just announced with great fanfare that the company became the Malala Fund’s first “Laureate partner.” But if Malala’s history is any guide, she may not be quiet if Apple fails to live up to her vision.
How exactly does a nonprofit go from being awarded a $475,000 grant to closing in less than two weeks? The story of this Bangor, Maine nonprofit remains a bit of a mystery.
Government shutdowns are often passed off as non-events with little impact unless you are a government employee, but that’s not exactly the case.
In what could be a precedent-setting ruling, a nonprofit law firm is ordered to pay $52,000 to a gas and oil company for defending one rural township’s ban of fracking.
Ten years ago, the Lundquists made waves when they decided to invest $50 million into a nonprofit designed to boost existing Los Angeles public schools. Now, they’re investing another $35 million. A long-term approach, they contend, is key to achieving results.
Ambition appears to run in the Musk family, as Big Green’s CEO seeks to bring learning gardens to every school in the country.