American veterans’ organizations have recognized from the very beginning that a crucial part of preserving the legacy of veterans and their sacrifices is the education of their fellow citizens in the principles they served to defend.
Highlighting the Center for Education Reform’s efforts to “expand educational opportunities” for “improved economic outcomes for all Americans, particularly our youth.”
As churches and religious schools alike struggle to keep their lights on during the coronavirus pandemic, these findings bring good news.
Thirty years ago, when Father Greg Boyle was a pastor of Dolores Mission Church in Boyle Heights, he became troubled by the prevalence of gang violence in his neighborhood.
One may quite accurately say that it is Oseola McCarty and similar partners who make America the most generous nation on earth.
Mauricio Miller’s bio states that more than two decades of working in social services left him “disenchanted with the social sector’s approach to fighting poverty” and wanting to try something new.
A century has passed since Carnegie founded the Carnegie Corporation of New York. What would its founder think of it today?
As civic art becomes a flash point in our national conversation, how should the philanthropic sector respond?
While many donors have turned toward humanitarian efforts to ease the impact of the coronavirus pandemic, some are looking at a different sort of humanitarian work.
Hosted by Bradley President and The Philanthropy Roundtable Chairman Rick Graber
Can anything be done to reverse this destruction of traditional civics education?
In September 2015, the Inner-city Scholarship Fund run by the Archdiocese of New York announced the largest-ever U.S. gift to Catholic schooling.
Life, Liberty, & the Pursuit of Happiness
Cultural revival can be boosted by personal giving.
The initiative employs affected hospitality workers to provide hunger relief to communities.
It’s a true honor to join The Philanthropy Roundtable as president, writes Elise Westhoff.
Americans shouldn’t be intimidated or discouraged by the author’s warnings about “delusional altruism.”
In 1935, the board of the Carnegie Corporation expressed interest in “Negro problems” in the United States, and the extent to which they could be reduced through education.
Five funds have been secured to provide early capital to entrepreneurs of color, women, and those in rural areas.
The deadline for applying to the Claremont Insitute Speechwriters Fellowship has been extended to August 14.