A new study on school choice concludes that, faced with schools that don’t teach their children well, parents are willing to send their children to schools that are more diverse and farther away. But aren’t there other options?
In 2013, the U.S. Supreme Court declared a section of the Voting Rights Act unconstitutional because minority voting access has changed for the better since 1965. But has it really?
A new analysis from the Brookings Institution may show that, contrary to longstanding interpretations of America’s public university systems, use of state funds to support indirect subsidies from public universities benefits lower-income students more than higher-income students.
The Little Free Library movement is not only alive and well, it’s growing by leaps and bounds.
A government-established nonprofit shuts down a key economic development program benefitting its community, refuses an offer to contract out the work, and area residents suffer.
Whether you’re a nonprofit or a for-profit organization, loyalty is the holy grail of any business. In her latest column, Simone Joyaux discusses the deep importance of donor retention.
Both the tension and optimism on display at the DNC convention will likely be reflected and continue in nonprofit advocacy efforts.
With $36 billion to manage, Harvard is seeking its fourth endowment CEO in ten years. The pay and prestige are great, so why are people leaving so often?
The federal government has released rankings for 3,500 U.S. hospitals, hoping to educate consumers. Hospital advocates criticize the rankings for being misleading and penalizing hospitals that serve the poor.
Urban hospitals assisting employees to live close to work find themselves in conflict with longtime residents alert to the risks of gentrification.
A difficult dialogue is playing out graphically as a town’s police take offense to a BLM banner on City Hall, even after a banner honoring slain officers is added.
A short-lived fundraising cultural phenomenon led to real advances in ALS research.