Campus Crusades
Philanthropically supported groups that help students grow in their faith are being enthusiastically embraced by young participants—but also threatened by opponents.
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Interview with Howard Dahl
The founder of Amity Technology discusses his giving to rehabilitate the former Soviet Union and assesses Ukraine.
The Center for Urban Families
The Center for Urban Families is helping fathers step up.
Fall 2014 – Four Brothers and the Apocalypse
Sons of Wichita: How the Koch Brothers Became America’s Most Powerful and Private Dynasty—a surprising biography of the Koch family that offers a fascinating window into their life and philanthropy.
Champion Givers
A 15-year update on the winners of the William E. Simon Prize for Philanthropic Leadership.
Fall 2014 – Charitable Capital of the World
Why Utah is the charitable capital of the world.
Fall 2014 – Briefly Noted
Aid for Assyrians. A monk’s secret to schooling. Anonymous animal lovers. Rescuing an orchestra.
Interview with Christopher Oechsli
The president of Atlantic Philanthropies reflects on Chuck Feeney’s legendary generosity, the value of bricks-and-mortar giving, and how to recover donor intent.
Protecting Animals and People
How donors are using research, security, and economic incentives to save Africa’s wildlife
Walk the Line
Rail trails are generating public enthusiasm as rural paths, as creators of green space in tight urban quarters, as ways of boosting health and wellness, as canvases for appealing landscape design and outdoor art, as connectors of communities, and as spurs to city redevelopment.
Land Law
A landmark ruling in May could have nationwide consequences for the future of American conservation.
Summer 2014 – Briefly Noted
Charity rises in China. Disrupting the textbook market. Flight of the ospreys. A murky future for donor-advised funds.
Summer 2014 – Nonprofit Spotlight: Living Lands & Waters
An award-winning nonprofit leader is hauling junk out of our grimiest rivers.
Summer 2014 – Interview with Terry and Mary Kohler
The donor couple discusses rescuing cranes and swans, counseling couples, painting Wisconsin red, and more.
Benefits of a Gift Gone Wrong
By engaging in six years of hard-fought litigation at stiff personal and financial cost, the Robertson children held Princeton University accountable to the agreement that the school had voluntarily made with their parents.
Suing for Reform
An education donor went to court; will other givers and other causes follow?
Summer 2014 – Excellence in the Classroom
How can philanthropic investment help bring about a world where every child has a string of good teachers—not an occasional lucky assignment?
Summer 2014 – School Magic
Since 1998, 139,000 students have had their life courses altered by the Children’s Scholarship Fund, a program created by donors. In her new book Opportunity and Hope, Naomi Schaefer Riley brings us the stories of ten of the students who benefited from this effort.
100 Years of Experts Armed with Money…
…sure didn’t do much for Cleveland. Community foundations at a milestone.
Spring 2014 – Faithful Giving
The latest social science has good news for philanthropists: Giving profits the giver as well as the receiver. This win-win verdict is actually nothing new. It is a central tenet of the three Abrahamic religions—Judaism, Christianity, and Islam—as a new book by Gary Anderson makes clear.