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.
deLaski Family Foundation President Kathleen deLaski decided to go all in on reinventing college with an opportunity for disrupting higher education.
When free speech grows rarer on so many campuses, how are donors to respond?
When was America really founded: 1776 or 1619? The Philanthropy Roundtable is hosting two scholars for a debate.
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.
One small group is attempting to dictate the rules and terms for an entire industry in a sphere that is voluntary and well-intentioned to begin with.
In the years since 9/11, millions of philanthropic dollars have been poured into the veteran and military family space. What works best?
Given that donor-advised funds seem to be working well as is, why fix something that isn t broken?
A recent Forbes ranking of billionaire philanthropists minimizes methods necessary for innovation, problem-solving, and sustainability.
When most campuses aren t even operating at normal capacity due to the pandemic, what could possibly be driving the numbers of these kinds of cases up so noticeably? The answer: cancel culture has taken root on campus.
Critics claim that DAFs unduly postpone funds needed by charities, but the vehicle offers many benefits that may outweigh its costs.
On Sept. 8, the Roundtable hosted a conversation about how philanthropy is increasingly involved in our election process—an important topic that is not often publicly discussed. As a moderator, I Read more…
As a child of refugees who fled what is now Bangladesh, I certainly experienced my share of racist slurs and teasing growing up in Canada. But so did most of Read more…