borough of New York City, New York, United States
- December 18, 2022
- Arts & Culture
A Performance Space in a New NYC Neighborhood
- December 18, 2022
- Medicine & Health
- December 18, 2022
- Local Projects
- December 18, 2022
- Religion
- December 18, 2022
- Religion
- December 18, 2022
- Religion
- December 18, 2022
- Public-Policy Reform
Rockefeller Keeps the U.N. in U.S.
- December 18, 2022
- Public-Policy Reform
- December 18, 2022
- Public-Policy Reform
A New Way to Fight Crime
- December 18, 2022
- Prosperity
- December 18, 2022
- Prosperity
- December 18, 2022
- Prosperity
Financial Services for Low-income Workers
- December 18, 2022
- Education
- December 18, 2022
- Nature, Animals & Parks
- December 18, 2022
- Medicine & Health
- December 18, 2022
- Arts & Culture
- December 18, 2022
- Arts & Culture
- December 18, 2022
- Arts & Culture
- December 18, 2022
- Arts & Culture
George Eastman Debuts Martha Graham
Interesting charities encountered in our travels. With a special focus this installment on top-flight, donor-powered medical institutions in Boston.
Karl Zinsmeister
Samaritan s Purse brings Christian relief to New York
Madeline Fry Schultz
Could he become as effective as a donor as he was as businessman and mayor?
Kevin D. Williamson
What it takes to bring excellent education to poor children
Robert Pondiscio
A troubling screed from the Gray Lady. Seeing a black hole. California's homelessness farce. Taps, hurricane relief, and a TFA meltdown. A truly imaginative university.
The adventurous life of billionaire philanthropist Chuck Feeney and a biography that doesn't do it justice
Scott Walter
Why, where, and how today's evangelical donors give
Ashley May
The physician and the lady
Susan Hertog
Meet the (non-Catholic) patron saints of inner-city Catholic education
Christopher Levenick
Philanthropy makes the news
What s to be gained from private giving to Uncle Sam s military academies?
Karl Zinsmeister
David Koch, former MIT basketball captain, is now leading a new team from MIT one that s trying to beat cancer.
Evan Sparks
Public land meets private donors. The result? Peerless parks.
Evan Sparks
John Paulson s Central Park gift, great female donors, John Arnold retires, sunsetting Jewish foundations, and more
On the centenary of the Rockefeller Foundation, it's worth remembering what its founder accomplished in his own 97 years.
Christopher Levenick
Notable contributions to Americana from the Philanthropy Hall of Fame
It's not just a luxury
Karl Paulnack
Reviving Ellington jazz for a new generation
Eric Felten
The much-discouraged $30 million grant that changed a city, the case for naming gifts, art and resilience.
Philanthropy Roundtable
The Jazz Foundation cares for musicians in trouble, who in turn keep a heritage alive
David Grogan
If you had a pot of money to give to advance religious practice, where would you spend it?
Private equity investor Russ Carson applies his years in business to handpicking leaders and investments in philanthropy.
Police foundations support and even pioneer public-safety enhancements.
Daniel P. Smith
One of the largest libraries in the world is a product of private philanthropy
John Steele Gordon
From work to school to arts to recreation, Pitt and Barbara Hyde show how to energize a hometown
Evan Sparks
An anecdotal call for crimping America's distinctive private philanthropy
John Steele Gordon, Naomi Schaefer Riley
Human kindness and charitable success aren't necessarily linked. That's one of the paradoxes of philanthropy.
Grant Smith
Why givers prize the right to be anonymous
Karl Zinsmeister
A roadmap to success, no matter what unfolds in Washington
Karl Zinsmeister
The story of how American philanthropy built a Jewish homeland.
Karl Zinsmeister
A loyal funder and a visionary took on tenement squalor, and won.
Susan Hertog
Bruce and Suzie Kovner give to schoolchildren, music students, and policymaking. Here's how and why.
In search of virtuous entertainment
Jarom McDonald
A king of capital on founding a high-school internship program, building a medical school in Qatar, and rescuing Carnegie Hall
Philanthropy Roundtable
The virtues of advertising, overhead, and other wicked ways of doing good
Nicholas Kristof, Sheryl WuDunn
Why Utah is the charitable capital of the world
Adam Meyerson
The founder of Amity Technology discusses his giving to rehabilitate the former Soviet Union and assesses Ukraine
Philanthropy Roundtable
Philanthropically supported groups helping students grow in their faith are embraced by participants, but also face threats
Liz Essley Whyte
Donors give children the scholarships they need to excel in school and beyond
Dustin Petzold
Giving for the religious. A Black Friday for donors. A Grinch-like plan for parks. The cost of a tax change. Medical marvels.
Conservative studies at the "Berkeley of the Rockies," the efficacy of child sponsorship, and more
Tuition at the Cooper Union, Bill Gates annual letter, Bloomberg at Johns Hopkins, and more
Meet the K 12 reform donors who strategically balance charitable giving, legislative advocacy, and direct political engagement.
Christopher Levenick
Which Americans give most to charity?
Karl Zinsmeister
Meet Eli and Edythe Broad, winners of the 2013 William E. Simon Prize for Philanthropic Leadership
Aaron Gell
A tale of unconventional givers
Liz Essley Whyte
The Relay Graduate School of Education is revolutionizing teacher training
Kari Barbic