The supervisors went in the opposite direction of the Los Angeles City Council, which approved exemptions for nonprofits when it adopted the $15-per-hour minimum earlier this summer.
The JFK Library has seen a third of its staff leave in the last eighteen months, and this has been topped off with the resignation of the library’s longstanding leader. The words “toxic”, “cruel,” and “incompetent” are being used to describe the current style of the library foundation’s executive.
Whistleblowers face a tough time everywhere, even at the United Nations, but nonprofits like the Government Accountability Project exist to provide truly important assistance.
The University of Miami’s new president has a plan to elevate the school’s rank in the Campus Pride Index by creating gender-neutral campus housing.
The LEAP Manifesto outlines a path to a fossil-free, renewable energy-dependent Canada, but makes connections between changing energy policies and other issues: corporate taxation, military spending, austerity government policies, and the rights of Canada’s indigenous peoples.
GuideStar just released its latest compensation report, which aligns in most ways with other studies we have been following in terms of gender pay equity. The overall patterns are disturbing in a sector where many of the country’s social equity and civil rights organizations live.
“The kids today” aren’t any different from previous generations, but how they engage influences everyone.
Tough questions come from former Blue Shield of California public policy director Michael Johnson for Blue Shield, for board member Leon Panetta, and, by implication, for all of us in the nonprofit and philanthropic sectors.
Richard Glossip is scheduled for execution this afternoon, and his execution will be the first to be documented in the nonprofit Marshall Project’s new endeavor.
Port Austin, Michigan, proves that art can be found in unlikely places.
While espousing the need for campaign finance reform, Democrats have asked the Federal Election Commission for an opinion whether Republican candidates’ cheek-to-cheek use of PACs and campaigns is legal—if not, the FEC should nix it; if so, can Democrats do it too?