Transitioning from a founder’s leadership is often stressful, but when the plan includes demoting the founder and setting up three leaders, the challenges are especially daunting.

Are the ostensibly philanthropic initiatives of tech conglomerates a means to make the world a better place, a form of customer acquisition, or both?

The closing of a century-old racetrack affects dozens of small local nonprofits dependent on revenue from hosted fundraisers.

Herb Alpert and his wife, Lani Hall, make philanthropy live up to its eminence and promise by giving as elegantly and generously as they create their music.

Native Americans lead protests against a pipeline intended to transport shale oil from fields in North Dakota to Illinois.

How can we address a problem effectively if we can’t agree on what it is? Sexual assault has many different meanings, even within the federal government.

Marvel Comics is promoting STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art, math) education through a new series of comic book covers.

Nonprofits can’t raise prices as easily as for-profits, which means that absorbing cost increases, like those anticipated with new overtime eligibility rules for employees, leaves charities with difficult choices.

The professional theater on the campus of Harvard University emerges from years of decline to achieve consistent sold-out shows and a number of Tony awards.

You don’t have to be a millionaire to be an arts patron in your community, as these innovative sponsorship options illustrate.

With little fanfare, the direct link to the IRS Exempt Organizations page reappeared on the main Internal Revenue Service website. While we cannot prove a direct causal link, attorney Marty Martin takes this opportunity to thank the Service for the change.