“COMFORT” BY AMIR KHADAR/WWW.AMIRKHADAR.COM Click here to download this article as it appears in the magazine, with accompanying artwork. This article is from the Winter 2021 issue of the Nonprofit Quarterly, “We Thrive: Health for Justice, Justice for Health.” What might healthcare look like if the profit motive were removed from the provision of care
Successful marketing means updating approaches. In today’s media environment where and how you communicate to your audiences is always changing. New online platforms start to dominate how to engage with groups. Social media companies create new tools to achieve objectives. New opportunities come to the forefront to tell your story. Staying up-to-date on the latest
The position of a graduate student worker at an Ivy League or similarly elite private university is unusual. On the one hand, the student worker works in one of the wealthiest institutions in the country. On the other, the benefits of that luxury and wealth fail to reach teaching and research assistants who provide essential
These days, the presence of cooperatives across the United States is nearly universal. The largest sector is financial cooperatives, better known as credit unions. As of September 30, 2021, the National Credit Union Administration reports that 128.6 million Americans are member-owners of federally insured credit unions, which works out to about 38.6 percent of the
Photo by Jeremy Bishop on Unsplash This article is part of our weekly series—The Promise of Targeted Universalism: Community Leaders Respond—that NPQ is publishing in partnership with the national racial and economic justice nonprofit Prosperity Now. In this series, writers examine how targeted universalism—a narrative framework that advocates the use of targeted approaches to achieve universal goals—can inform efforts to close the racial wealth gap,
