Including for those progressive foundations that supported and promoted it.
Conservative philanthropy should be constantly on the lookout for young people deep within the heart of progressivism who are beginning to realize that, however noble its ends, its means always turn out to be illiberal and oppressive.
Average Americans think that average Americans should fix our country’s problems. But Big Philanthropy has other plans.
As shown in and by Sanford, Mich., it’s often when massive devastation is visited on a population that it discovers its true character.
Populist wave of resentment not likely to be turned back by an abstruse discussion of the finer points of tax law.
“For the souls that are within us, no one can degrade.”
An exhortation—and legislation?—about charitable endowments.
His voice should still be heard now.
At last, our largest foundations may see benefit in foregoing all their restrictions, processes, and expectations—opting instead for trust in grantees.
Surveying crisis-caused civic involvement—and appreciating, and supporting, it.