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The COVID-19 Effect
The pandemic has demonstrated that disability inclusion in philanthropy is more crucial than ever.
The pandemic has demonstrated that disability inclusion in philanthropy is more crucial than ever.
Empowering people with disabilities at work advances social inclusion and is good for business. Digital accessibility is essential to efforts at Microsoft to create opportunities for disabled talent.
After many years of excluding the disability community, philanthropy is starting to make changes. The Ford Foundation’s awakening on disability inclusion offers a model for the rest of the sector.
The tens of thousands of Haitians who have migrated through Central and South America since 2010 have captured the attention of the media, immigration officials, and human rights advocates.
Philanthropy can invigorate our communities and our democracy by investing in refugee leadership and civic participation.
Professionalism has become coded language for white favoritism in workplace practices that more often than not leave behind people of color. This is the fourth of 10 articles in a special series about diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Laws and programs designed to benefit vulnerable groups, such as the disabled or people of color, often end up benefiting all of society.
A clear definition of equity would seem paramount to galvanizing philanthropy into action around this increasingly used term—but the field is only beginning to explore what it really means.
Stereotypes and racial bias in hiring and promotion are damaging at personal, career, and organizational levels.
Because decentralization doesn’t necessarily mean redistributing power, Web3 must make values integral to the architecture.