
The Problem with Nasdaq’s Diversity Quotas
Earlier this month, Nasdaq President and CEO Adena Friedman spearheaded an initiative to attempt to bring more diversity, equity, and inclusion to Wall Street.
Earlier this month, Nasdaq President and CEO Adena Friedman spearheaded an initiative to attempt to bring more diversity, equity, and inclusion to Wall Street.
Musical artist Cardi B recently demonstrated an important lesson about the role private philanthropy plays in spurring giving.
Major foundations back a proposal that would force smaller donors to spend down their funds, writes Philanthropy Roundtable President and CEO Elise Westhoff.
For those following donor-privacy issues, there was an important development in the case known as Americans for Prosperity Foundation v. Becerra.
For years, policymakers have focused on the supply of health insurance while ignoring the root problem: the supply of health care. Government regulations that limit health care mobility and crony protectionist policies have distorted the market and stifled the available supply of care. Many state and local laws limit the number of providers that can practice in a region, how many beds they can offer, and the equipment they can use. The COVID-19 crisis has intensified the ways such policies constrict demand and prevent patients from getting the care they need. Emergency measures have been passed to reform these policies in response to the crisis. This begs the question: why can t reforms be made permanent?
Through capitalism, pharmaceutical companies are working to create a COVID-19 vaccine, writes Senior Executive Fellow Howard Husock.
As we kick off the end-of-year giving season, charities can take some confidence that when needed, Americans will still answer the call to help.
Retired Lt. General H.R. McMaster discusses how America could and should defend democracy through principled foreign policy.
The Philanthropy Roundtable surveyed members who fund children s mental health initiatives to determine if their plans for funding have changed, and if technical assistance is needed to meet their philanthropic goals and objectives.
It seems there are more and more topics we shy away from out of fear of offending, being shouted down, or getting canceled.
Last week, we lost a champion of economic freedom and an institution in the free-market community, Walter E. Williams.
We should scrutinize what policymakers and administrators would do either to repudiate or exacerbate identity politics.
The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative is under fire for its allegedly inadequate response to the call for racial justice.
As parts of the country erupted in protests and even riots this summer, many grappled with what to do with the state of our culture and nation. While some responded by lashing out through cancel culture and shaming, others came together to issue joint statements signed by peers who agreed it was time to self-reflect and find a better path forward.
Philanthropy Roundtable vice president of strategy and innovation Debi Ghate writes that diversity mandates harm, rather than help, the philanthropic sector.
Reihan Salam, president of the Manhattan Institute, explains how we can see a renaissance of our American cities.
The Roundtable’s Sandra Swirski warns of the consequences of new DAF regulation in the Chronicle of Philanthropy.
True diversity and inclusion are more than just the race and gender makeup of a group of people. True benefits of diversity come from employing people with different points of Read more…
Elise Westhoff, president and CEO of The Philanthropy Roundtable, responds to a proposal to regulate the philanthropic sector.
After the consumerism of the Thanksgiving weekend concludes, Giving Tuesday encourages Americans to do good with their time and treasure.