This New Jersey clinic’s executive director is one of three people at the agency guilty of government fraud. The director has been sentenced to 70 months in prison and also must provide $2.5 million in restitution.
Is money made from intentionally or recklessly exploiting people and environments by business moguls acceptable when some gains are given to charity? It is an age-old question, horribly illustrated by the Sackler family’s philanthropy, since much of their money has been made in pushing opioids.
The number of donors is decreasing while total dollars donated continue to rise. What will that mean for your nonprofit and its ecosystem, and how will the shift of who gives money impact the overall focus of the nonprofit sector?
After the death of 15 children, who is to blame—the state agency, or its nonprofit contractor?
What can a nonprofit with a mission of civic engagement do in the face of massive campaign spending in a local election by national corporations?
By removing lanes of concrete, city planners hope to encourage the development of new and improved mixed-use communities that will attract new residents and spur economic growth.
Black corporate executives plan 2018 launch of PAC to advance their political and social agenda.
Pennsylvania’s new tax credit program for emergency service volunteers provides incentives at minimal cost.
Many readers know their fellow activists across the country are seeking new forms for achieving social good collectively—ones where we’re less like replicas of the problems we seek to address and more like the future we want to create together.
Being able to spend a few billion on wildly speculative endeavors can be dangerous. Diane Ravitch’s subject line? “Lordy, lordy! Bill Gates has a new idea. Run. Hide. Protect the students and the teachers!”
When you’ve booked a fundraiser at a place owned by Trump, a change of venue may be what both morality and common sense requires. That does not, however, make it financially easy.