Although the Supreme Court let a Wisconsin voter ID law stand, nonprofit opponents of state statutes that restrict voter rights have not given up and are taking state governments to court, beginning this week in North Carolina.
Recent legislation from the state of Washington will increase state funding of its college and university systems by $200 million over the next two years. This increase is due to the generosity of the state’s biggest employer.
The political and media tempest focused on UK charity fundraising solicitation methods continues.
The struggle for the Pamunkey tribe to get federal designation contained nonprofit overtones of governance, freedom of assembly, and sniping from for-profit businesses.
The problems of the Chicago Public School System have begun to take their toll in a fiscal new year that’s just days old.
An NPQ Classic:
Does a nonprofit really need to purchase directors and officers liability insurance? The short answer is “yes.”
Senator Grassley, disturbed by media reports of an unaccountable Red Cross, has seventeen questions he wants answered immediately.
A proposal for an AmeriCorps for journalists could help budding reporters and local news sites.
Israeli religious affairs minister David Azoulay is saying to Reform Jews, as Asher Schechter wrote in Haaretz, “You’re not really Jewish, but your money is just Jewish enough.”
Was former president George W. Bush “helping a hero” when he charged a group that serves injured veterans of Afghanistan and Iraq $100,000 as a speaking fee?
Pope Francis challenged the world to focus on environmental concerns and turn away from a “throwaway society” that harms both the Earth and the souls of its inhabitants. Some Catholic organizations are facing these investment issues straight on.
Berkshire County in Massachusetts takes a look at its economy and finds that nonprofits have recovered better than other sectors post-recession. In fact, they are creeping up on driving half of that county’s economy.