What happens to a nonprofit when the face of, and the reason for, its mission changes dramatically? What happens to nonprofits when a whole city is identified with the mission? By examining the AIDS-related nonprofits in San Francisco, we can learn much.

New Orleans is the birthplace of jazz, and two of its most important landmarks are receiving long-needed repairs in time for the city’s 300th anniversary in 2018.

An alarming percentage of college students are homeless. Some schools are ramping up services to help these students find lodging, but a systemic approach is needed.

A little-known $7 billion federal stockpile of medicine and equipment awaits a public health disaster.  Its effectiveness hinges on a fragile network of local volunteers and public health offices.

California considers legislation to strengthen mandatory minimum sentences for rape,  Do mandatory minimums accomplish their intended goals, or encourage more plea bargaining and less accountability?

Crowdfunding is a popular and easy way for supporters around the world to help people in need. Nonprofits and donors need to be aware of the rules of the road—and the potential potholes—when designing and participating in crowdfunding campaigns.

Corporate donations in 2015 experienced a nearly four percent increase over 2014 totals. While charity and the private sector don’t always seem to go hand-in-hand in the public’s mind, the steady increase in corporate giving might be giving new hope to the nonprofit sector.

The closing of an Arkansas nonprofit reminds us that all charities require advocates, and often neglect recruiting them until it’s too late.

Two multi-artist, site-specific installations help visitors to interpret and honor the spaces they occupy—one a city park, the other a retired warship.

The Internet makes local events global and vice versa. Populism’s agitation against perceived elites, seen as a key component in the Brexit vote, can be found in various forms around the world.