A Philadelphia refugee service nonprofit struggling in the face of overwhelming demand was rescued by its donor network.
Taking Risks Is Part of the Territory for These Philadelphia Nonprofits
A Philadelphia refugee service nonprofit struggling in the face of overwhelming demand was rescued by its donor network.
Hobbling the IRS just as it will need to adjust all of its protocols and information to the new tax bill may not be smart, but some congress people seem set on doing so.
Some beloved nonprofits can survive even the worst of self-inflicted wounds far longer than any observer would expect.
While many local media markets remain in turmoil, a widening range of nonprofit and grassroots media sources are filling the void in a growing number of communities.
In New York City, restaurants are now required to pass voluntary donations from their workers to nonprofits that are supporting them. As cities seek to empower workers in a transformed economy, this new labor model is likely to spread.
Even when nonprofits work toward the same goal, their decision-making processes can differ drastically, which can lead to major, publicly aired, disagreements.
In the great tradition of transforming social barriers into canvases comes a provocative proposal.
As NPQ has widely covered, stated nonprofit support for diversity is often not reflected in their leadership. Former nonprofit CEO Kenneth Taylor highlights some of the challenges while identifying a few action steps that nonprofits pursuing board and leadership diversity can take.
In the wake of the fight over respect for science, public money for medical research is drying up. What role should nonprofits play?
After 64 days, a bizarre election in Virginia comes to a close. With the aid of a lucky coin toss (okay, it was a drawing), Republicans hold on to a narrow 51-49 majority.
Social justice-oriented nonprofits are not the only groups looking to mobilize votes among voters who have traditionally been disenfranchised.
Three American Indian nations in the Dakotas, supported by two former US attorneys, filed suit this week against a slew of pharmaceutical manufacturers and distributors. The suit seeks damages based in part to the disparate impact of the opioid crisis on American Indian populations.