The COVID-19 pandemic exposed a host of fallacies about how to fundraise effectively. Here are three of them, and suggestions on what nonprofits should be doing instead.
The souls of our nation’s institutes of higher education are endangered by ideological rot. Donors must step in to defend them.
Women’s economic mobility is increasing, and philanthropists can play an integral role in removing further barriers to their workplace success.
Jack Miller’s commitment to reform in American civic education sets a sterling example for donors of how to effect transformative change and uphold philanthropic values.
The history of the Knights of Columbus and that of baseball are intimately intertwined, telling a story of sportsmanship, charity, and love of the game.
In a culture marked by bias and riven by ideology, institutes of higher education must return to their original mission: the pursuit of truth.
By expanding school choice and offering education savings account programs, states can increase access to high-quality education while strengthening civil society in the process.
Donors should be afforded the chance to donate anonymously, but that right is under fire from both sides of the political aisle.
How Jesus’s Good Friday words call on us across the millennia, encouraging us to engage in charity to alleviate suffering.
There are promising solutions to the learning loss puzzle, but donors need to overcome the “urgency gap” between current recovery efforts and what needs to be done.