Thinking he should resign because he didn’t have enough to do, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack was given a new project by President Obama: tackle the opioid epidemic and its effects on rural America.

More examples arise of Donald Trump’s business and nonprofit activities being intertwined, as Trump’s personal income is sent to his charitable foundation. Whose idea was it, and who paid the taxes?

Whether through resilience or stubbornness, Dede Wilsey and the museums she leads survive a $2 million whistleblower judgment while legal inquiries into a $450,000 payment continue.

New regulations governing who is eligible for overtime pay go into effect December 1st, unless two recently filed lawsuits delay or reverse the process.

Oculus founder Palmer Luckey attempts damage control after admitting he funded an anti-Clinton meme group.

A question about Massachusetts’s schools has become a national plebiscite on school reform.

NPQ exists to help the civil sector grow in effectiveness and its influence. This means we must address both internal operations and the external operating environment where both you and NPQ work as nonprofits. Our daily readership is growing very quickly, but our content is always fueled and informed by you. So now we want to make a deal.

After last night’s presidential debate, our readers may be looking for a rhetoric translator. This webinar with Julie Sweetland of the Frameworks Institute breaks down the basic narratives that are in constant use by U.S. politicians whenever an event like last night’s occurs. Understanding these narratives is a necessary for nonprofits that may wish to advance a different agenda.

In New Mexico, immigrant advocates say there has been a surge over the past year in applications for citizenship, and that a major motivator is the wish to vote.

If you’re coping with both homelessness and a disability, New York’s shelter housing is often an obstacle rather of the solution.

There are compelling parallels in civil rights efforts between South Africa and the U.S. that reflect both progress made and a continuing struggle.

As early voting begins across the country, it’s not just grassroots organizers who are eager to get out the vote. Companies like Patagonia and Airbnb are reminding customers to exercise their rights at the polls on Election Day.