Blood and Generosity
Christopher Ullman is applying the strategy of relentless repetition to one of his favorite causes: giving blood.
Christopher Ullman is applying the strategy of relentless repetition to one of his favorite causes: giving blood.
Shan Wallace, a 29-year-old photographer who documents the lives of Baltimore natives like herself, creates her art by forming connections with strangers.
The coronavirus emergency is putting serious strain on churches in low-income areas.
If you’ve enjoyed a visit to Central Park within the last 40 years, you can thank Richard Gilder, the New York City philanthropist who died at age 87 last week.
The president of the Jewish Federations of North America describes new realities.
The executive director of the M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust explains how the foundation is responding to the coronavirus.
An orphaned child of slaves, who grew up to be a business tycoon and generous donor—the first female self-made millionaire in history, according to the Guinness Book of World Records—is a good subject for a Netflix series.
Dr. Tony Atala—an international leader in the field of regenerative medicine, which creates tissues that can replace failing body parts—discusses covid-19.
Philanthropy Roundtable’s Shaun Rieley discusses legacy Veteran Service Organizations, the rise of post-9/11 veteran organizations, and the current philanthropic efforts to change the veteran narrative.
Bernie Marcus spoke with Philanthropy about what the coronavirus pandemic will mean for the economy and how he is advocating for charitable groups, and especially small businesses, as federal officials scramble for emergency responses.
Should families still pay, even if students don’t enter a school building the rest of the educational year? At Partnership Schools in New York City, the answer is no.
In a new documentary, our nation’s most enigmatic justice speaks for himself.
Face masks are in short supply, so a textile association in the South is hoping to fix that problem through a collaboration of businesses, nonprofits, and donors.
American medical charity has a noble history that extends right to our present moment
We live in a disconnect between the victim culture that’s become so dominant and the reality of what veterans can contribute to American society.
When health bureaucrats take the wheel, other vital social goods get ignored, warns Carl Schramm—a specialist in the field, and former president of the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation.
No social sphere is untouched by the coronavirus pandemic.
Philanthropy interviewed former HHS Secretary, EPA Administrator, and governor Mike Leavitt for a long view on the coronavirus problem.