Making Evidence Practical for Development
Three ways to make research and evaluation in international development more relevant, ethical, and applied.
New and innovative ideas to help nonprofit leaders raise money, and to help funders and donors give more effectively (more)
Three ways to make research and evaluation in international development more relevant, ethical, and applied.
Before tackling complex social problems, new philanthropists should consider what current philanthropists have learned about how to “hack.”
How the next generation of funders and social entrepreneurs are already taking cues from tech to “hack” the world’s most pressing social problems.
A look at why and how social innovation can catalyze solutions for local problems from within the community, rather than by importing ideas from the outside.
Like Game of Thrones’ “Dany” Targaryen, entrepreneur Sean Parker is intent on replacing what he sees as a broken and oppressive system with something better.
Setting specific periods for reaching out to donors can help nonprofits stay focused on their goals and balance fundraising efforts with the work of the organization.
Philanthropists must support big, difficult, and politically sensitive issues that government, nonprofits, multilateral organizations, and other actors are unable or unwilling to address.
These groups' perspectives are closer than most think—and it’s good news for philanthropy.
Are traditional assumptions about how we “do” philanthropy preventing us from finding new and better ways of working?