The Baby Boomers' wealth transfer is one of the greatest opportunities in the history of the philanthropy and nonprofit sector. There is still work to do.
Development finance sees faith-aligned capital as money to unlock. Its bigger value is the centuries-old architecture that lets money move at scale, endure over time, and arrive with trust built into its design.
For nearly a century, US policy prioritized homeownership to build middle-class wealth, leaving many renters behind and creating vast inequality. But innovative renter-wealth models are enabling renters to access the American dream.
Seeing an AI disclosure on a social post leads users to disengage, because they feel the creator spent less effort on making it.
Appalachia’s recovery from Hurricane Helene offers a vision of the future and a road map to follow for anywhere in the world where underdeveloped infrastructure is exposed to climate volatility.
What two mergers taught us about the necessary conditions and hard truths that come after "yes."
“As one of the highest expressions of personal agency, entrepreneurship is inextricable from power. It has always been about power. The work is to teach our students to engage it.”
The authors of our new cover story argue for building civic architecture that recognizes learning whenever and wherever it occurs.
Ukrainian civil society is training both civilians and military on first aid and emergency medical response.
A theater director transformed an abandoned newsstand into a radically new theatrical experience that is helping to revive the historic center of a Southern Italian town.
As the industry and its financial model become increasingly precarious, a reimagining of how performing arts organizations can operate more efficiently is critical for survival.
Due to regulatory complexity, the charitable deduction has become a mirage. Only through careful planning can donors optimize their giving.
Choosing the right path to scale depends on the nature of the problem we're trying to solve.
The problems are big, the time is short, and the resources are limited.
The United States is living through a second Gilded Age. But unlike yesterday's magnates, today's billionaires prefer to write checks to existing organizations. They should instead build institutions that last.
Why the ghost of Paul Farmer wants you scaring the horses at Skoll
In a world that no longer behaves like a scalable system, success must be something other than growth.
Social innovation means building a road to the future that doesn't yet exist, without lowering standards.
