Apps and Other Innovations Steve Jobs Gave to Nonprofits
Steve Jobs benefited the nonprofit sector by radically leveling the technological playing field.
Commentary and analysis on social innovation ideas and approaches (more)
Steve Jobs benefited the nonprofit sector by radically leveling the technological playing field.
Workplace wellness councils are emerging as one of the most powerful leaders in reducing health care costs and improving health.
The problem of unhealthy cafeteria food in public schools, how it contributes to obesity in America, and measures we can take to stop it.
Solving social challenges requires working with people to develop the ideas that will enable them to live the lives they want.
The sector needs to shift the definition of success from organizations that survive to organizations that actually achieve their missions.
Philanthropy needs senior leaders who see themselves as student-leaders striving to help the field grapple with the difficult challenges it faces.
Apple's employee matching gift program is a great first step, but it still has a ways to go.
Nine of the ten largest US nonprofits are networks, with multiple affiliates across the country striving for significant impact.
There is a disturbing American presumption that it can develop other societies through the export of Americans overseas.
The discretionary spending bucket is the easiest place for conservatives and liberals to find a palliative for the nation's maxed-out deficit headache.