The “invisible hand” of income inequality may be reshaping the racial composition of metropolitan neighborhoods in ways that perpetuate racial isolation.
The Social Cost of Racial Isolation
The “invisible hand” of income inequality may be reshaping the racial composition of metropolitan neighborhoods in ways that perpetuate racial isolation.
On paper, the deal looks good: $32M for the right to build in the space above the Art Students League headquarters. However, internal politics have split the League, turning the matter into a referendum on President Salvatore Barbieri.
The union had until midnight on Monday to agree to concessions, but a statement made by Carolyn Kuan on Friday helped turn the tide.
Public education reform is the philanthropic focus of many of our nation’s wealthiest individuals. Despite the lack of clear improvement stemming from their already large investments, their interest does not seem to be waning. Is there a downside to their bountiful generosity?
The August Wilson Center seems cursed by a failure to launch, yet has managed so far to stay (barely) afloat. What lies ahead for this troubled organization?
Is the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences willfully overlooking people of color?
The bold experiment that is Wikipedia is worth celebrating as emblematic of the possibilities of this new era, but descriptions of its ongoing evolution should be hugely valuable to other nonprofits because its own challenges are part of the knowledge it shares.
As long as the megatrend toward conversion to nonprofit status continues, there’s a challenge that will continue to confront the journalists that manage nonprofit news sites
In MLK’s proud tradition, underpaid airport workers and their supporters engaged in civil disobedience yesterday all across the country to protest economic oppression.
An exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum of “political” art features, among other works, a bust of Edward Snowden. How do we determine what constitutes “creative activism” outside of its original context?
Gentrification is displacing poor families all around the country, but in Cleveland, landlord brothers Derek and Graig Brown have been ordered to pay $4,050,000 to three former tenants who charged the pair with harassment and intimidation under the Federal Fair Housing Act.
An ambitious plan to relocate and expand a well-established cultural institution is now at risk as leaders scramble to raise the funds to continue with construction.