Who Will Pay for Data?
The quest to build an infrastructure for measuring social impact depends on targeting the right customers.
Insights from the front lines (more)
The quest to build an infrastructure for measuring social impact depends on targeting the right customers.
By following the right regimen, pharmaceutical companies can boost their ability to bring life-saving medicines to poor customers.
For nearly a quarter century, a network of research and advocacy groups has kept a close eye on US state-level policymaking.
A social enterprise that served farmers in Kenya had to close down, but it yielded a healthy crop of insights about failure.
For one leading health funder, program-related investments promise to help underserved populations.
Some big law firms are venturing into developing regions to offer voluntary services and to advance the rule of law.
Participants in a large, complex collaboration can build a capacity for finding common ground—and it doesn’t have to take years.
Race to the Top, a $4 billion US education reform effort, produced valuable lessons on designing a competition-based program.
To counter restrictions on NGO activity, local groups need to reduce their dependence on international financial support.
Careful product design enabled Days for Girls to create a solution that empowers its users at a critical stage of their lives. Includes magazine extras.