NPQ and YNPN announce a series of articles by young people on issues of equity, diversity, and inclusion to be published over the coming year. Consider them as a challenge to self-reflection and action by your nonprofit.
Making sacrifices for the sake of mission integrity can be painful and frightening, but it can also pay off with donors of like mind.
This story out of Detroit gives more weight to the idea that people who give of their time are equally dedicated to giving in other ways.
While politicians and some school officials contend allowing guns on school grounds helps ensure schools are safe, others call the measure “outrageous” and unnecessary.
In a federal lawsuit, preservationist are charging that it’s illegal for the city of New Orleans to remove four monuments commemorating the Confederacy. Are they fighting a losing fight?
UNICEF gives a status update on a UN resolution passed ten years ago to stem the tide of child soldiers; meanwhile, various nonprofits have devised tools to educate in conflict zones.
New Jersey pushes forward with law imposing new standardized fees on nonprofit hospitals, but in this case, the hospitals are actively advancing the measure.
The museum has removed the words “Confederate Memorial” from its edifice to avoid confusing patrons into thinking the building is in some way dedicated to the history of the Confederacy.
In light of iconic rock star David Bowie’s passing, we look back at his commitment to raising awareness for HIV/AIDS research and famine in Africa.
The plaintiffs in the fair housing case against the German-American Settlement League in the village of Yaphank, New York, have settled their claims of discrimination based on national origin.
Tiny houses may be a great lifestyle option for those with a measure of choice, but should they be an answer to poverty problems like homelessness?
This article about stakeholder uprisings looks at how two organizations with very similar situations transformed their modes of governance and engagement with their networks.