A ‘Must-Read’ for Higher Ed Donors
Earlier this year, The Philanthropy Roundtable published a guidebook focused entirely on protecting donor intent, a key aspect of philanthropic excellence.
Earlier this year, The Philanthropy Roundtable published a guidebook focused entirely on protecting donor intent, a key aspect of philanthropic excellence.
We consider this a true win for anyone who believes in a vision of America where people, regardless of race or other characteristics, can pursue opportunity.
Given the seriousness of what Joe Biden may need to throw his energy and effort into addressing, it seems he has a choice to make when it comes to philanthropy.
We should be concerned about all forms of threatened violence, regardless of whether it s aimed at progressive nonprofits, conservative organizations, or anyone in between.
Recently, I ve been following a lot of what Darren Walker, the CEO of the Ford Foundation, has been saying. I came across an interview he did in 2019, and I have to say, I found myself a little confused.
The president of the University of Chicago, Dr. Robert Zimmer, discusses the importance of creating a climate of free speech on campus.
The Roundtable hosted a pleasantly optimistic conversation about the election and what the outcomes mean for those who want to pursue pro-liberty policies.
Reihan Salam, president of the Manhattan Institute, explains how we can see a renaissance of our American cities.
It seems there are more and more topics we shy away from out of fear of offending, being shouted down, or getting canceled.
Retired Lt. General H.R. McMaster discusses how America could and should defend democracy through principled foreign policy.
For those following donor-privacy issues, there was an important development in the case known as Americans for Prosperity Foundation v. Becerra.
What can we do about the intense division, naming and shaming, and cancel culture we ve seen accelerate leading up to this year s election?