Is nonprofit “infrastructure” funding properly deployed, or is that funding overinvested in serving philanthropic groups? The conversation is uncomfortable—but necessary.
What Facebook presents as trending news is a matter of choice, not algorithms, say former editorial workers who claim this often leaves conservatives out.
Some may think the notion of a local racetrack and casino being a nonprofit is dubious—the IRS apparently did when they revoked its tax exemption last week—but let’s compare the salaries that sparked the investigation to, say, Harvard’s.
It took congressional action to end the practice of banning Women Airforce Service Pilots from inurnment in Arlington National Cemetery—that is, if Obama signs the bill into law.
As a result of the ruling, the cases will be sent back to the lower courts, where the federal government and the plaintiffs will hammer out the specifics.
Illinois has always been a poster child for late payments on its contracts with nonprofits, but as the state’s budget stalemate stretches into a second year, lines of credit, loans, and other survival mechanisms are fully in play.
Bowing to pressure, Pfizer joins a group of drug manufacturers that will no longer permit its drugs to be used for executions. However, will more states now opt to use drug companies outside the purview of the FDA to carry out executions, nullifying the impact of Pfizer’s decision?
One of three Michigan elementary schools scheduled for closure received an anonymous gift to save the school, but that gift also resurfaced the debate over private philanthropy’s role in the provision of public services.
The Harvard Business Review could perhaps be a bit more rigorous about what it publishes regarding the nonprofit sector. Do we really need a central committee?
A $45.2 million block of new construction will offer health care, recreation, and literacy services through an innovative public-private partnership involving three city entities and a children’s hospital.
The latest in a series of media stories raising questions about the Clinton Global Initiative flows predictably out of its design, which intentionally blurs charity, business and politics in a network that includes many close associates.
A UK-based NGO shows the world how to help severely disadvantaged youth launch careers in the travel industry.