This non-profit organization works to recover WWII MIAs still missing
Friday marks 41 years since then President Jimmy Carter proclaimed a national day of remembrance for those Americans captured or still missing from war.
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Is it Time for a 490 B.C. Project ?
Independent Institute published a new policy report suggesting high schoolers need to know classical heritage.
Nineteen Years After 9/11: How to Support Veterans and Their Families
This September marked 19 years since the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon that sent a generation of Americans, including myself, to war.
Playing Politics
“Programs like Boys State can, by necessity, recreate only the game of politics. But that game must be premised on a deeper reality.”
Howard Fuller Has Hope for the Next Generation of Education Reformers
Howard Fuller talks about how school choice empowers minorities, the problem of polarization, and why it’s time to rethink the entire education system.
American Enterprise Institute Report
A road map to reemployment in the COVID-19 economy: Empowering workers, employers, and states
It s Not Philanthropy s Job to Save Democracy
Foundations exist to spend their money on supporting their missions, and nothing else.
How a New Fund Helps Parents Teach Their Children
A recently launched experiment supports parents in educating their own kids—during distance learning or otherwise.
Online Learning Opportunities
Through its Exchange Program, the National Constitution Center connects middle school, high school, and college students to hold civil conversations and learn more about the Constitution.
Enlist Veterans in the War on U.S. Civics Ignorance
American veterans’ organizations have recognized from the very beginning that a crucial part of preserving the legacy of veterans and their sacrifices is the education of their fellow citizens in the principles they served to defend.
Center for Education Reform Looks to Preserve the American Dream
Highlighting the Center for Education Reform’s efforts to “expand educational opportunities” for “improved economic outcomes for all Americans, particularly our youth.”
Good News for Religious Giving
As churches and religious schools alike struggle to keep their lights on during the coronavirus pandemic, these findings bring good news.
Replacing Violence with Community
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.
The Ones Who Know How To Save
One may quite accurately say that it is Oseola McCarty and similar partners who make America the most generous nation on earth.
Battling Poverty With Family Support and Economic Incentives
Mauricio Miller’s bio states that more than two decades of working in social services left him “disenchanted with the social sector’s approach to fighting poverty” and wanting to try something new.
The Carnegie Corporation Turns 100
A century has passed since Carnegie founded the Carnegie Corporation of New York. What would its founder think of it today?
Memorials, Monuments, and Philanthropy in a Time of Crisis
As civic art becomes a flash point in our national conversation, how should the philanthropic sector respond?
Philanthropists Helping America Restart
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.
Conceived in Liberty: The Bradley Speaker Series
Hosted by Bradley President and The Philanthropy Roundtable Chairman Rick Graber
We Need Some Muscle over Here: New Civics and the Rise of Muscular Activism
Can anything be done to reverse this destruction of traditional civics education?