The constructed dearth of gun violence research in this country is a national scandal that equates to a Congressional will to keep the country in ignorance about the dynamics of one of the country’s most acutely painful social and cultural characteristics.
Ten years after the Great Recession, a new report reveals that state funding for higher education has only halfway recovered and that reliance on tuition remains high.
Often, algorithms serve to embed racial biases in technology rather than limit them. If designed intentionally, however, this need not be the case.
Youth incarceration is falling, but the gap in incarceration rates between white youth and youth of color is rising. Changing this, an Urban Institute report contends, requires a shift in approach from preventing crime to promoting overall well-being.
A new study uses census tract records to identify where resident displacement has been most intense. Between 2000 and 2010, a minimum of 135,000 Black and Latinx residents were forced to move due to gentrification pressures.
A large-scale study of the artists exhibited in major US art museums has found that 85 percent of those artists are white, and 87 percent of them male.
OSU’s research expands our understanding of poverty’s impact on America and gives an important perspective for nonprofits to understand and explore.
A new study from the Center for Civil Society at Johns Hopkins documents the size, shape and state of the nonprofit workforce and reveals some surprises, including the fact that nonprofits often pay better than for-profit counterparts in the same industry.
A new survey of museum staff shows some gains in the number of people of color serving in educational and curatorial roles, but very limited gains at the level of C-suite leadership.
A Wall Street Journal op-ed illustrates once again the foolishness of confusing low overhead with efficiency. Indeed, many of the most efficient nonprofits have higher overhead because overhead is needed to be effective.
