With so much at stake for nonprofit organizations and their donors, The Philanthropy Roundtable supports the call for the Supreme Court to overturn the Ninth Circuit Court s Ruling in favor of California s unconstitutional requirement.
Can We Talk About It? , a new podcast from The Philanthropy Roundtable launches today on Apple & Google Podcasts.
SHRM’s Johnny C. Taylor, Jr. and Roundtable’s Debi Ghate address how diversity makes for better decision making, the integral nature of diversity and inclusion and the difference between equality and Read more…
The Philanthropy Roundtable argued in an amicus brief filed today before the U.S. Supreme Court in Americans for Prosperity Foundation v. Xavier Becerra.
This next gen which Goldseker reminds us can include those in their twenties all the way to those in their fifties will have outsize impact because they will have more resources to give and (for the younger next gens) will give for a longer time, primarily because they are revolutionizing the how of philanthropy.
Listen to a conversation with Professors Stephanie Shonekan and Adam Seagrave where they discuss the need for a shared understanding of what equality means for a diverse student body.
The following article is part of a Philanthropy Roundtable series examining recent calls for additional regulations on charitable giving and the works underpinning these proposals.
The Associated Press cites Roundtable CEO Elise Westhoff in a piece on the Arnold-Madoff proposal that seeks to impose regulations on Donor Advised Funds.
“Donor-advised funds will continue to grow and they should: they serve an important purpose in creating the opportunity for longevity in philanthropic relationships.” Jeremy Kraut-Ordover, Vice President of Individual Giving at Habitat for Humanity International
Whether providing COVID-19 relief, supporting healthcare infrastructure, or helping students adjust to online learning, these foundations provided much-needed assistance during a difficult year.
How does civil society work? By having the strong communities that are critical for a flourishing, free society. One group that is quietly contributing to the overall flourishing of their communities is medical students. It turns out that medical students are providing many effective and essential services while they learn their profession. We heard from these talented and hard-working students themselves, and learned about how the Kern National Network for Caring and Character in Medicine (KNN) works with and alongside medical school students to foster caring and character in the profession of medicine resulting in entrepreneurial contributions to human flourishing even before learners receive their MDs.
Since nation s founding, Black people have organized to meet needs of their fellow citizens.
Our schools have enough problems functioning right now we don t need union issues added to those.
When it comes to private donations made to election-related efforts, the dark money label and its sinister implication is often attached to conservatives activities and dollars.
At a time when most of the country wants to find ways to heal our divisions, we should be wary of relying on sources that only reinforce ideological divisions.
Personal charitable giving accounts or donor-advised funds are the latest innovation in American philanthropy that is keeping thousands of small nonprofits across the country alive today.
In states across the country, politicians have increasingly demanded that charities and nonprofit organizations reveal the names and addresses of top supporters and donors.
The following interview is part of a Roundtable series highlighting how philanthropy can improve America s health-care system by investing in medical education to achieve transformational results.
