A nonprofit serving adults with intellectual disabilities has lost its license and will transfer its patients to other organizations. We wish we could say this was either unusual or unpredictable.
How does a nonprofit orchestra rebound after a long lockout? A spirit of reconciliation and a little generosity go a long way.
Reducing crime involves many factors, but the role of community-based nonprofits is often ignored. Nonprofit interventions help explain why US crime rates have declined for two decades, according to a newly published study.
A group of protestors attempting to block the shipping of fracking components was cleared from the Port of Olympia early Wednesday morning. As this scene repeats here and around the country, where does the bigger conversation take place?
On Tuesday, the HHS’ Office of the Inspector General rescinded its authorization of a patient assistance charity for being in too close a relationship with its donors.
This year shows some charities opting back out of the scrum of Giving Tuesday.
Two Minnesota nonprofits address disability issues, one by helping mosques connect with those with special needs. This helps break down stigma and isolation of deaf immigrants in the Twin Cities’ Somali community.
At NPQ, we do not issue calls for action very often. But the “Tax Cuts and Jobs Act” now under consideration by the US Senate merits attention. This open letter to nonprofits, written by Tom Delaney from the National Council of Nonprofits, lays out what is at stake. Please take the time to phone your senator and make your voice heard.
After announcing its closure, New America Media looks at its history and the future.
The argument here is that since journalism nonprofits were once vetted based on their educational value, and O’Keefe’s tactics make him less than an honest educator of the public, Veritas should be stripped of its nonprofit status. But expecting any action from the IRS at this time is a fool’s dream.
A Brooklyn hospital was fined for charging survivors of sexual assault for their rape kits. It’s good that the problem was rectified, but how on earth did it happen in the first place, and how common is this practice?
In the spirit of the season, we might suggest that executives and board chairs consider the tone and content of board meetings. What are board members being treated to at your table? Is common purpose central in the conversation? If not, maybe you could rethink the menu.