New Rules for a New Social Economy
The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Citizens United vs. The FEC is a harbinger of great change for the social sector.
The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Citizens United vs. The FEC is a harbinger of great change for the social sector.
The majority of small and mid-sized nonprofits do to benefit from the great work, ideas, and energy associated with the language of the social sector.
What nonprofits need isn’t more advice, it’s more money.
Not every organization should become an institution. But long-term change really is dependent on institutions.
The recent expose by 60 Minutes and other organizations, which challenge the practices and experiences chronicled in Three Cups of Tea, is potentially damaging to the nonprofit sector.
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I hope that as long as there is poverty in our country, there will be a Cincinnati Works’ model that can help families escape poverty.
There should be greater concern over who is protecting nonprofits that find themselves in situations like that of NPR, which recently lost its federal funding.
If you believe you are headed toward a merger, start the process sooner rather than later.
Co-op boards act as landlords: They determine who may move into the building, what sort of alterations may be made to the units, and even how much heat any individual owner receives.
Investing in leadership development programs that promote and enhance this capacity represents a prerequisite to a new U.S.foreign policy more in accord with today’s unstable and volatile times.