Millennials MoveOn
To propel young folks to the polls, a political organization mixed Web 2.0 tools with social science savvy.
To propel young folks to the polls, a political organization mixed Web 2.0 tools with social science savvy.
While boards sat in silence, executives milked American University and the Smithsonian.
Nonprofit lender Root Capital connects rural farmers and artisans with the corporations that crave their products.
When Nau, an outdoor clothing start-up from Portland, Ore., launched in 2005, word on the street had it that the company would push socially responsible business to new heights. But barely a year after putting its earth-toned parkas and virgin merino wool sweaters up for sale in its übercool “webfront” stores, Nau pulled the plug. Find out how Nau tried on too much, too fast.
VisionSpring picks promising social entrepreneurs to restore the eyesight of poor people.
GlobalGiving’s storytelling project turns anecdotes into useful data.
Freelance workers, whose numbers are growing, are left without health insurance, a retirement plan, or a work community. The Freelancers Union meets these needs.
How texting became young donors’ preferred way to make charitable donations.
How Changemakers’ “collaborative competitions” harness the wisdom of crowds.
How a nonprofit spurred the Indian government to help seniors.