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If you’ve made a charitable contribution to a New York-based organization, and you value your constitutionally protected right to privacy, you should be worried … and alarmed. Donors’ rights to privacy are being overlooked, if not disregarded, in the Empire State through an ongoing First Amendment violation by the New York State Office of the Attorney General (OAG).
Given the political chaos that has dominated Washington, D.C., these past two weeks, it’s possible you missed the nomination hearing for Marjorie Rollinson, President Biden’s pick for IRS Chief Counsel. The role, which has been vacant since Biden took office, has remarkable power over the creation and enforcement of IRS rules.
This month, the Philanthropy Roundtable is launching an exciting project that will highlight innovators and self-made entrepreneurs who are improving lives through meaningful philanthropy. In a new interview series, Read more…
In this interview, Dalio discusses his campaign to redefine holiday gift giving by encouraging charitable gifts instead of material gifts.
In the latest episode of Philanthropy Roundtable’s interview series “Doers to Donors,” Roundtable President and CEO Christie Herrera sat down with entrepreneur, author and philanthropist Hilda Ochoa-Brillembourg. Ochoa-Brillembourg is the chairman emeritus and founder of Strategic Investment Group, an independent investment management firm based in Arlington, Virginia. She also is chairman and founder of The Orchestra of the Americas Group, which has helped train talented musicians from around the globe for careers in world-class orchestras.
In the most recent episode of Philanthropy Roundtable’s interview series “Doers to Donors,” Roundtable President and CEO Christie Herrera spoke with Hilda Ochoa-Brillembourg, founder and chairman of The Orchestra of the Americas Group.
One year after the terrorist attacks on civilians in Israel, the Biden administration is chilling American support for the Jewish homeland.
Earlier this year, President Joe Biden issued an executive order authorizing sanctions on West Bank groups and individuals. To date, several rounds of sanctions on Israelis have been imposed, cutting off those named from the U.S. financial system and blocking Americans from transactions with them. The pace of designations on Israelis has continued in recent months. These sanctions may have significant indirect effects as well, including signaling to banks and other entities that it is risky to serve anyone in contact with those sanctioned due to the strict liability nature of how sanctions operate.
This is part two of a two-part series on school choice expansions and investable opportunities around the country. Read part one here. Since 2020, the school choice movement has been a resounding success. The number of nonprofit organizations supporting these reforms beyond the policy realm has surged. But even as school choice victories have mounted, and thousands of new families flock to alternatives to the traditional public school system, the movement faces two big hurdles: capacity building and anti-school choice litigation efforts.
After the consumerism of the Thanksgiving weekend concludes, Giving Tuesday encourages Americans to do good with their time and treasure.
Philanthropy Roundtable President and CEO Christie Herrera was recently interviewed by Associated Press business writer and editor Glenn Gamboa on her new role and vision for the organization. In this Q&A, Gamboa asks Herrera about Philanthropy Roundtable’s philanthropic freedom work – and threats to philanthropy coming from both sides of the political aisle.
With generous Americans increasingly giving back through flexible vehicles like donor-advised funds (DAFs), pressure is building to add new restrictions on these charitable giving accounts.
Philadelphia’s New Museum of the American Revolution is a long-overdue landmark