Charity Begins at Home—and That Means Taxes
The nonprofit sector has become infected with the shortsighted, quarter-to-quarter thinking that addles Wall Street.
Innovative ideas to help leaders of nonprofits and nongovernmental organizations work more effectively (more)
The nonprofit sector has become infected with the shortsighted, quarter-to-quarter thinking that addles Wall Street.
It is vital that lawmakers continue to use tax policy to encourage charitable giving, especially during times of economic recovery.
Have you thought about running a contest or crowdsourcing ideas for your organization or community group?
So focused on short-term funding for survival, the nonprofit sector is losing its ability to implement innovative solutions to the world’s problems.
How can a funder move beyond wishful thinking and achieve a high yield through fundraising support?
Two ways that nonprofits can take more control of the narrative surrounding the poor in the US.
Stanford Professor Robert Proctor presents scholarly research and advocates for pressure against the forces of the tobacco industry.
Bill Drayton, founder and CEO of Ashoka, identifies key skills of change makers and lays out a plan to teach these skills around the world.
When embracing the benefits of working with stories, it’s important to keep two things in mind: engage empathy and embrace emergence.
Fair Trade is a viable vehicle for producers to strengthen their positions and take more control over their lives.