A standoff in the four-year battle over the accessibility of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms Park on New York’s Roosevelt Island pits ADA priorities against design integrity.

GuideStar’s new tool allows nonprofits to fight the overhead myth by reporting impact-based data.

As funding from public dollars fades and tourism decreases, the Van Gogh Museum has come up with a creative solution to bring in revenue and maintain its position as one of the foremost museums in the arts sector.

Would the “Grand Bargain” that helped Detroit through its unprecedented bankruptcy—where private philanthropy helped bail out the city—work elsewhere? A report from the Manhattan Institute says cities like Chicago could go down a similar path, but other experts say the Detroit model cannot be easily replicated elsewhere.

VOICES FROM THE FIELD:
Too many nonprofit institutions across the country are facing major financial hurdles that put their survival in jeopardy, but too few have systems in place to know just how close they are to the brink.

The National Park Service plans to aggressively solicit corporate sponsorships using agency personnel as fundraisers. However, many object vehemently to the effort to brand this particular benefit to the public.

Why does LISC think it can help prevent the gentrification of the African American community east of the Anacostia River in D.C.?

A pilot program in Berlin trains refugees as guides in museums to help provide their fellow migrants tours in Arabic as an innovative effort to integrate Germany’s massive refugee population into its society.

The nation’s second-largest university endowment lost money on its investment portfolio when Valeant Pharmaceuticals’ price gouging caught up with it.

Lawsuits, firings, alleged and actual financial crimes by employees, and violence against the CEO put a New York arts nonprofit at risk.

A Wisconsin hospital system objects to one of its hospitals’ recent ranking as the most profitable in the country. Could it be that the data are both correct and flawed at the same time?

In a powerful move, U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch did not mince her words as she announced a federal civil rights lawsuit against North Carolina for its anti-LGBT law, which she contends “harms innocent Americans.” Meanwhile, North Carolina seeks judicial guidance on what it sees as administrative overreach by the federal government.