Democratizing Capital
New laws enabling ordinary people to become equity investors have the potential to uplift marginalized communities, if the new market creates the infrastructure to include them.
Insights from the front lines (more)
New laws enabling ordinary people to become equity investors have the potential to uplift marginalized communities, if the new market creates the infrastructure to include them.
Far from constraining foundations, donor intent protects them from short-term thinking and liberates their creativity.
Research-practice partnerships can help academic researchers and school district leaders discover what works for schools and classrooms.
Brazilian civil society worked together to win basic income for the poor. Its success illustrates how organizations must interlock to secure rights and push for social change.
International aid must use different approaches to address the massive systemic problems it seeks to solve.
Commercial national charities and community foundations should refuse requests by donor-advisors to give to hate groups.
The social sector will flourish through embracing less patriarchal and more collaborative approaches that focus on long-term systemic change.
Schools must help liberate their students and their families from social injustice and support the revitalization and sustainability of their communities and environment.
Stereotypes cloud our perception of the informal economy, but we have much to learn from the entrepreneurship that unfolds there.
Critics claim that DAFs unduly postpone funds needed by charities, but the vehicle offers many benefits that may outweigh its costs.