Conservative Groups Face Safety Threats. It s Not Just Progressives.
Philanthropy Roundtable vice president of strategy and innovation Debi Ghate writes that security threats plague conservatives, not just progressives.
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How a Florida Nonprofit Keeps Kids out of Foster Care
Out of the 1,600 children Better Together has served, 96 percent have stayed out of the foster care system entirely.
The Vanishing Trial: Watching Our Sixth Amendment Protections Disappear
We discussed the trial penalty and its consequences, and much more such as why pressure on white-led organizations from progressive funders will hurt more than help.
The Tyranny of Anti-Merit
If one values liberty, opportunity, and personal responsibility as we do at the Roundtable, one might bristle at even seeing “The Tyranny of Merit” as the title of a book.
COVID-19, the National Economy, and Mental Health
Key takeaways from a discussion of the effects of COVID-19 on the national economy and its relation to rising rates of diseases and deaths of despair.
Elise Westhoff Responds to Attack on Philanthropic Freedom
Philanthropy Roundtable president and CEO Elise Westhoff wrote a letter to the editor at the Chronicle of Philanthropy in response to a recent push to curb philanthropic freedom. Read more.
Americans Understanding of Basic Civics is Growing, but Only Partly
The recent turmoil in American politics may have helped more Americans understand basic civics. Yet, despite these signs of progress, civic educators still have work to do.
Stop the Slippery Slope: First Gender, Now More
It is going to take litigation to challenge this unconstitutional California law.
Community Colleges are Getting Students Back to Work
deLaski Family Foundation President Kathleen deLaski decided to go all in on reinventing college with an opportunity for disrupting higher education.
Which Colleges Support Free Speech?
When free speech grows rarer on so many campuses, how are donors to respond?
The 1776 Commission: A Brief Guide for the Perplexed
When was America really founded: 1776 or 1619? The Philanthropy Roundtable is hosting two scholars for a debate.
Honor Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Respect Donor Intent
A suggestion from a Congressman to rename the Antonin Scalia School of Law at George Mason University adds a new twist to donor intent lore, bringing us into the realm of the just plain silly.