Interview with Heather Templeton Dill & Jennifer Templeton Simpson
Two sisters describe how they honor their grandfather’s donor intent, and other secrets of successful family philanthropy.
Two sisters describe how they honor their grandfather’s donor intent, and other secrets of successful family philanthropy.
Wealthy foes| Lovers of antiquities | Greenpeace | Defining “hate”| First Amendment lawsuit | Anonymous Scholarships | Impacts of Prison Labor| Catholic Schools | Jazz enthusiasts | Evolution of a Mega-donor | Foster care | Saving The Redwoods | Donor privacy | Roundtable Gatherings| Lynch Foundation Entrepreneurial Spirit in Education Prize
An intimate Christmas present produced a beloved morality tale
Two prison businesses show how for-profit enterprising can achieve philanthropic ends.
Three highly original human-service providers.
The Massachusetts billionaire no one knows talks openly about his unconventional business and charity practices.
The kindness of country strangers—a true-life fable.
Honoring veterans on Veterans Day is commendable, but honoring service is a year-round endeavor.
Entrepreneurial trees, watered by philanthropy, begin to bear fruit across Africa.
Constitution Annotated gives a comprehensive explanation of how the Constitution has been interpreted by the Supreme Court.
Why philanthropy is often the best choice for solving public problems.
Top against Bottom is the culture struggle to pay attention to.
Charter schools are an extremely safe bet and offer impact investors measurable social benefits along with a commensurate financial return.
The National Endowment for the Humanities and the U.S. Department of Education have awarded a $650,000 cooperative agreement to iCivics. The civics education group will lead a coalition of experts in assessing the state of, and best practices in, the teaching of American history, civics, and government in K-12 education.
The $10 million donation from philanthropist David Rubenstein is set to fund upgrades, improvements and the creation of an underground museum at the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C.
When Phil Buchanan began work on Giving Done Right in the summer of 2016, he set out to aggregate all he had learned from his years as president of the Read more…
The charity that shifted evangelical eyes, and dollars, overseas
Charitable donors who want to decide for themselves whether to be public or private in their giving have had a lot to be disheartened by in recent years. Bills have Read more…
Real problems, Mo giving, buildings for charter schools, donor privacy, RealClearJournalism, how donors can help break policy logjams.
Interesting charities encountered in our travels. With a special focus this installment on some very personal approaches to art philanthropy in Florida.