The Philanthropy Roundtable Blog

A recently launched experiment supports parents in educating their own kids—during distance learning or otherwise.

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.

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.

A majority of donors plan to keep giving to religious causes—despite covid-19.

Philanthropy recently spoke with Jonathan Greenberg of the Jack Miller Family Foundation about mobs tearing down statues and how donors can fund civics education.

The Supreme Court just delivered a victory for school choice, but only time will tell how much it will affect students across the U.S.

A RealClearPolitics spinoff from the Spring 2020 issue of Philanthropy magazine.

Partnership Schools, an innovative network of Catholic educators, expands to Cleveland.

A spinoff in The Hill from the forthcoming Spring 2020 issue of Philanthropy magazine.

A RealClearPolitics spinoff from the forthcoming Summer 2020 issue of Philanthropy magazine.

Philanthropic giving boomed in 2019. What will the future bring?

Donors big and small are helping mom and pop stay open.

There are 124 hospitals in the state of Arizona, and more than 1,000 churches. During the coronavirus pandemic, a new charitable effort was launched to connect them.

The covid-19 crisis created numerous problems in the food sector. Savvy nonprofits and donors connected the dots.

Media companies are laying off employees by the hundreds during the covid-19 crisis. Yet the Long Beach Post, a regional news website with 20 employees, just hired two new reporters.

Leo Linbeck on covid and its consequences.

A new fund provides crisis aid to artists in need.

Meet a ten-gallon donor.

The executive director of the M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust explains how the foundation is responding to the coronavirus.

Dr. Tony Atala—an international leader in the field of regenerative medicine, which creates tissues that can replace failing body parts—discusses covid-19.