Philanthropy can invigorate our communities and our democracy by investing in refugee leadership and civic participation.
National service programs can bring together older and younger people to serve side by side, producing a windfall of human and social capital, plus much-needed generational and cultural understanding.
Those with wealth and privilege are uniquely positioned to support the building and reimagining of our tattered and under-resourced democracy-preserving institutions.
When we back only proven and incremental ideas, we miss out on the opportunity to test new ones that could potentially change millions of lives.
Turning a bunch of money into a lot of impact.
Our digital infrastructure is rapidly eroding accepted boundaries that diplomacy, good governance, and politics have relied on for centuries.
Enrollment in a classroom with a high poverty rate doesn't necessarily affect individual student performance.
MapLight, a nonprofit that crunches data to determine the influence of money in politics, aims to make government more accountable.
All across the developing world, poor parents are investing in low-cost private education for their children—and seeing positive results.
A Philadelphia study connects green spaces to neighborhood safety.
Enrollment in a classroom with a high poverty rate doesn't necessarily affect individual student performance.
Turning a bunch of money into a lot of impact.
When we back only proven and incremental ideas, we miss out on the opportunity to test new ones that could potentially change millions of lives.
