Housing for Health
Nine communities in the United States are finding ways to invest in housing to contain health care costs.
Innovations in public services that promote equity and opportunity (more)
Nine communities in the United States are finding ways to invest in housing to contain health care costs.
New legislation around the United States aims to combat the widespread practice of shaming students who cannot pay for school lunch.
Several states are adopting the Finnish practice of distributing “baby boxes” to expectant parents—and taking the opportunity to also educate families about safe sleep for infants.
We must address the poverty that underlies criminal recidivism if we want to reduce the number of people in US prisons and jails.
The Contemplative-Based Resilience Project is using meditation to help aid workers stave off burnout.
Southcentral Foundation has vastly improved Alaska Native welfare while saving on costs by using traditional healing practices.
A group of inmates is benefitting from a practice that’s badly needed both within and beyond prison walls.
Has capitalism failed to provide adequate housing, and if so, where do we go from here?
Florence, a social enterprise, is helping cause major reforms in Japan's childcare system.
While communities can benefit from the entry of more welfare nonprofits, there is a point after which greater numbers are counterproductive.