The sudden death of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia has created an immediate scrum about how the position will and should eventually be refilled. What is likely to happen now? Legal issues related to civil rights, abortion, labor, the environment, the Affordable Care Act, affirmative action, immigration, voting rights, energy, and campaign finance are at stake.
The National Abortion Federation scored another win on Friday when a federal judge blocked the Center for Medical Progress from sharing video recorded at an annual meeting for abortion providers.
Should a museum have partnered with a polarizing organization that promotes gun use for an already-contentious gun exhibit?
Mesa, Arizona, is investing in a $14 million affordable housing development for artists to help change its image as the most conservative big city in America, and to attract— and keep—creative residents.
Rising rents threaten nonprofits serving the poor in urban San Francisco. As property values increase, how can agencies be supported to continue their missions in their neighborhoods?
Whilst established cultural institutions innovate in seeking new audiences, the Colored Girls Museum illustrates the emergence of community-led projects to create cultural experiences.
Does International Megan’s Law unduly put sex offenders at risk? Do we even care? A lawsuit filed against the law explains why we should.
Nonprofit-run Solutions Farms of Vista, California, will expand food production using a million-dollar grant.
Those who read my Editor’s Notes are used to my periodic odes to Kim Klein, social justice activist and fundraiser extraordinaire. She is a woman of a million useful tips.
Organizations that serve the hungry may soon be scrambling to respond to an increased need for food in the community. However, there are federal grants available that could help alleviate that need.
The check-kiting scam against nonprofits that popped up in Virginia has been sighted in the Pacific Northwest—and has struck somewhat closer to home at NPQ.
On Tuesday night, the Ferguson City Council unanimously voted to reject the agreement negotiated between city officials and the DOJ to overhaul its police and courts. But AG Loretta Lynch says constitutional rights are non-negotiable and filed suit.