Yesterday, Scott Pruitt announced his intent to rid the country of its pesky rule limiting greenhouse-gas emissions from existing power plants. However, he has a larger set of forces to deal with.
A small nonprofit university has done the unthinkable—reduced tuition by more than a third without affecting programs, salaries, or extracurricular activities and without an influx of new cash.
October 9, 2017; Los Angeles Sentinel Los Angeles may sometimes be called a city of stars, but it also a city of oil fields. A Community Health Councils report from 2015, for example, began, “The land of sunshine, celebrities, and world-famous beaches is also home to 5,000 active oil and gas wells. These wells are
Subsidizing legal representation in housing court is only one of a series of strategies being used to protect low-income renters in New York. Other regions should pay attention, because the problems of “renter nation” are coming to a neighborhood near you.
In Michigan, four large foundations are working with the city of Detroit to try to land the Amazon deal being shopped around like a Powerball ticket to cities in need of jobs. Meanwhile, there are some other options for redevelopment that might spread the wealth more equitably.
Reporter Bill Glauber delves into the story of why so many of Milwaukee’s major educational, cultural and human services institutions launched their capital campaigns simultaneously.
Let’s all try on a new mental model about nonprofit executive leadership!
For investors concerned with sustainable returns and making a difference in the world, green bonds may be just the thing. This article outlines how green bonds work, and offers a projection of the future of the market.
American Indians have a front-row seat to US self-inflicted environmental assaults.
It’s not all rainbows and highly cooperative unicorns within the left’s “resistance.”
Foundations collaborate on News Match with the goal of raising $3 million to nonprofit new organizations.
Last week, President Trump indicated that he may wish to cancel Puerto Rico’s debt and is considering the permanent suspension of the Jones Act—both demands made by activists, organizers, elected officials, and community-based organizations.