Fall 2015 – Nonprofit Spotlight: Food For Life
Students learn good habits plus culinary skills at Food For Life.
Students learn good habits plus culinary skills at Food For Life.
Winds of change for charters. Science charity. Suing your alma mater. $100 million and a crowd.
Teaching Together hires adults with cognitive disabilities as Catholic-school classroom aides.
A record gift to Catholic schools. Paul Allen continues to battle Ebola. Knights rescue the oppressed. A toy store for the homeless kids. Hamilton’s philanthropic roots. The 99 percent. A mini-interview with Purdue president and former governor Mitch Daniels.
These enthusiastic donors believe every gift matters.
Seamus Hasson, Bill Mumma, Clint Bolick, Dick Weekley, and others share hard-won knowledge on how donor-funded litigation can improve our country.
Birch Community Services gives away food and asks for life-change in return.
Our oldest and youngest Secretary of Defense is also a philanthropist.
Winnings for cancer. The church grocery. Protecting donor intent.
By the standards of the $9 billion William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, its Madison Initiative is not (yet) a large project. But Larry Kramer, president since 2012, has been aiming toward something like it for many years.
An e-learning entrepreneur brings cut-rate practical degrees to far-flung corners of the world.
How foundations sunset, and the reasons it’s becoming popular.
Who says bricks-and-mortar philanthropy isn’t effective?
There’s a table in David Weekley’s office, well known among Houston’s nonprofit leaders. “Large, green, marble-top,” Young Life vice president Eric Scofield describes it with a playful shudder.“If you ever Read more…
Texas stereotypes may conjure up plains and cattle but, as in the rest of the country, most of Texas’s population and wealth resides in the cities. And those cities have recently become some of the most philanthropic places on earth.
Featuring Kim Dennis, Gara LaMarche, Roger Hertog, and Chris DeMuth.
National defense may seem like the last place philanthropy could have a role. Here’s some little-known history to make you think again.
Purpose-driven organizations help veterans transition to civilian life.
A government system rates veterans as incapable, but philanthropy can change that.
Where are the old-line veterans’ charities headed?