Spending Down
A mid-size foundation seeks a lasting impact on public policy.
A mid-size foundation seeks a lasting impact on public policy.
The adventurous life of billionaire philanthropist Chuck Feeney and a biography that doesn’t do it justice
Carl Schramm knows a thing or two about private foundations. Schramm is the president of the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation of Kansas City, the nation’s largest foundation to focus on Read more…
Ray Madoff believes that perpetuity undermines “broader societal values.” There are good reasons to sunset, true. But why should sunsetting be legally mandated?
Recommendations from The Aspen Institute’s National Commission on Social, Emotional, & Academic Development
Dr. Thomas Insel outlines how we can tap into the power of digital health to improve health, and what implications there are for philanthropy.
The left and right hemispheres of the brain do many of the same things in practice, but they see the world in remarkably different ways.
Philanthropic opportunities to address substance use disorders in the United States
With company leaders at the World Economic Forum in Davos this week, Johnson & Johnson’s Chief Scientific Officer weighs in on the next great global healthcare challenge—and how we can all come together to help address it.
The content of our character
The man behind the person-to-person approach
Was James B. Duke more successful than Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller?
The paper will profile some thoughtful approaches philanthropists are taking to address the nation’s worsening mental health crisis.
Dr. David Feinberg spoke to Annual Meeting attendees about initiatives to coordinate community resources to eliminate preventable chronic disease.
Museum slated for Philadelphia’s Independence Mall
With religious practice and the giving it inspires trending downward in tandem, donors could learn from the successes of the charter-school movement
A history of the Christian newspaper that directed American eyes to the neediest
A medical missionary’s brush with random suffering
Reform ideas for the Nobel
A cautionary tale