
Why Americans Should Cheer the Use of Donor-Advised Funds
The following article is part of a Philanthropy Roundtable series examining recent calls for additional regulations on charitable giving and the works underpinning these proposals.
The following article is part of a Philanthropy Roundtable series examining recent calls for additional regulations on charitable giving and the works underpinning these proposals.
The following interview is part of a Philanthropy Roundtable series highlighting how philanthropy can improve America s health-care system by investing in medical education to achieve transformational results.
Updates about important behind-the-scenes developments that could potentially impact philanthropic freedom and excellence.
Key Points Donor-advised funds (DAFs)—individual tax-advantaged accounts through which individuals set aside funds for current and future charitable use—have become the fastest-growing vehicle for charitable giving in recent years. The Read more…
Three teams took a fresh look at our Constitution; these represented liberal, libertarian and conservative intellectuals with deep legal expertise.
There are many, many cases where people remain in prison because their Sixth Amendment rights were not protected.
There are many, many cases where people remain in prison because their Sixth Amendment rights were not protected.
The Philanthropy Roundtable, along with other organizations, sent a coalition letter to Congress urging them to reject new restrictions on charitable giving.
The Roundtable has tips for both new and experienced philanthropists looking to guide or redefine their giving.
Every year, parental choice in education is celebrated across the country during National School Choice Week.
The Philanthropy Roundtable s mission is more important today than ever.
A medical expert explains the need for more virtue education in medical schools.
The Roundtable’s experts provide a robust and informative assessment of the challenges to philanthropic freedom in a changed political environment.
This month, amidst a flurry of news, an important honor for the philanthropic giant Julius Rosenwald came one step closer to fruition.
As 2020 draws to a close, generous donors are under attack from those who would mandate how and when they support the causes they care about and those who would threaten their safety by forcing the public disclosure of their charitable gifts. How will philanthropic freedom fare under a new administration and a changed Congress? Join our experts for a lively conversation as they explain and assess the threats to charitable giving in a period of continued crisis.
Philanthropy Roundtable Adjunct Senior Fellow Patrice Onwuka discusses how a diversity of organizations with a variety of missions makes for a thriving, voluntary charitable sector in an op-ed published by Read more…
Today’s social justice aims not for the equality sought by Martin Luther King Jr., but for equity, which leads to special treatment for some groups over others.
Congress has resurrected a sweeping election reform bill that s certain to stifle funding to political advocacy.
Even prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, economic and regional shifts prompted questions as to whether current postsecondary opportunities four-year college degrees or otherwise align with careers that create true upward mobility. How can donors decode employer demands and skillsets that ultimately translate to students gaining real work experience and credentialing from relevant learning models? What are the on-ramp programs and skillsets that donors can help open to students, particularly when they are still at the secondary level of their education? In this session, panelists addressed these questions and more to spotlight how to build the ladder to true upward mobility.
Questions about whether to maintain or increase payout rates during a crisis are difficult and best left to a foundation s own leaders.