Serving the common good may not require a vow of poverty, but doesn’t it require a modicum of restraint where top salaries are concerned? This nonprofit insurer evidently does not think so.
A prominent nonprofit CEO and an active community organizer provide examples of how Baltimore continues to not only survive but thrive. This is a largely admirable venture, but will it effect the change it seeks?
This valuable and unique article, adapted from a larger report by the Governance Affinity Group of the Alliance for Nonprofit Management, reveals through surveying board chairs themselves some common oversights in succession planning for that critical role. Nonprofits should share this with their boards and schedule a time for a discussion!
A board chair and vice chair resign, but the ship is soon righted—at least for the time being.
Worried about failing an independent review of its financial regulations fighting terrorism and money laundering, the Cayman Islands enact modest reporting requirements on nonprofit organizations.
When a nonprofit takes money from a corporation whose core purpose is at odds with the nonprofit’s mission, its entire being may change.
Citizens in any democracy deserve to know the truth, but the hard work of investigative journalism, whose benefits are widely distributed across society, comes at a cost.
VP candidates Mike Pence and Tom Kaine had words over Hillary Clinton’s use of the term “implicit bias” in reference to the police shooting in Charlotte, North Carolina.
As the nation’s obesity epidemic continues to grow, many are focused on expanding minority communities’ access to public parks—but what are the effects on property values?
Flint’s water poisoned more than its children—it poisoned its faith in government. What happens to civil society when trust breaks down?
The encampment at Standing Rock has grown—as has the militarized response.
Founders are indeed strange beings at times, but these two appear especially unclear about the collective nature of nonprofit decision-making, which generally includes a board with a say.