More Resources
Home > Business Journals > The Non-profit Times

The Non-profit Times

Browse past and current articles from this publication.
Most recent articles from The Non-profit Times
Good software, bad choices: 10 common mistakes in selecting donor databases.(DATABASE)
Picture two nonprofits. The first has a donor database that is full of bad information. Donors are getting the wrong receipts or no receipts at all. The organization cannot use the database to plan . . .

Calendar.(Conference news)(Calendar)
MAY April 30-May 2 The Global Summit on Social Responsibility: Leveraging the Power of Associations for a New Magnitude of Leadership will take place in multiple locations around the world, . . .

Mortgage-Backed Securities brokers have responsibilities.(LETTER)(Letter to the editor)
Dear Editor: Tom Pope's April 1 article, Mortgaged-Backed Investments Threaten Nonprofits, attempts to describe the risks nonprofit managers face when investing in collateralized mortgage . . .

Donors with access: things shouldn't be quiet at this library.(GENERAL RAMBLINGS)
There was always one kid in class who ruined things for everyone else. That was true starting with kindergarten and running through college. In kindergarten, it was the kid who blew bubbles when . . .

Postal costs top mailers' agenda.(DO NOT MAIL)
With 14 different "Do Not Mail" or "Do Not Contact" bills introduced last year, there is a recurring theme in legislation around the country. But only two measures appear likely to be passed by the . . .

RMI's Laura Smith dies suddenly.
Laura Smith, vice president and director of management at RMI Direct Marketing in Danbury, Conn., died suddenly while at the movies with her fiance on April 5. The death was reported as natural . . .

It's moving day: nonprofits are staying in the city this time.
It was an exodus of nonprofits and associations from New York City during the 1980s that prompted a program offering substantially below-market rents at 120 Wall St. Today, another exodus is under . . .

Some groups become landlords.(Independent Sector expanded its facility)
[ILLUSTRATIONS OMITTED] Washington, D.C.-based Independent Sector (IS) paid $30.5 million for a nine-story, 48,000-square-foot building at the end of February that it hopes will become a center . . .

Detroit wants board members from the city.(Who ... When ... Where ... How ... WHAT?)
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] The Detroit City Council wants nonprofits that receive federal grant funding to have at least half of their board members be residents of the city. Nonprofits would have . . .

Dirt cookies instead of air sandwiches.(Who ... When ... Where ... How ... WHAT?)
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] They're not supposed to taste good. After all, they're called dirt cookies. Bright Hope International, based outside Chicago in Hoffman Estates, Ill., is selling "dirt . . .

Dirty, rotten scoundrels.(Who ... When ... Where ... How ... WHAT?)(HeartShare Human Services of New York )
These crooks will never be angels. They broke into the HeartShare Human Services of New York's Angels on the Bay Preschool Evaluation Center in the Queens borough of New York City to rob a . . .

Don't shoot the piano player.(Who ... When ... Where ... How ... WHAT?)(Foreign nationals cannot contribute, donate in connectio
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Foreign nationals cannot contribute to the upcoming presidential campaign, but what if you are a five-time Grammy award winner? Sir Elton John, the British singing . . .

Correction.(Correction notice)
"Fuel Costs Eating Up Food Banks" in the March 1 edition identified Second Harvest Food Bank of Middle Tennessee as one of two foodbanks in the state. The foodbank serves 46 counties in west . . .

Stock prices of vendors to charities getting battered.
The waves of bad news that have battered Wall Street this year, stemming mostly from the meltdown of the subprime mortgage market, rocked the three public companies drawing most or all of their . . .

Next: McGovern becomes 10th Red Cross CEO in 12 years.
Describing it as the job she's been training for the past 30 years, Gail J. McGovern hopes her experience in the business, academic and nonprofit worlds will help bring some needed stability to . . .

Vanishing tax subsidies scatters NYC charities.
The Guttmacher Institute explored several options when its lease at 120 Wall St. in Manhattan was getting ready to expire, from consolidating the staff of 65 with 10 others in Washington, D.C., . . .

Calendar.(Calendar)
APRIL 24-26 The International Association for Advisors in Philanthropy will hold its Conference on Philanthropy 2008 at the Embassy Suites in Rosemont (Chicago), Ill. Info: . . .

New stuff, free stuff and old stuff in a spiffy new box.(FUNDRAISING PRODUCTS)
What would a trade show be without product launches and vendors hawking new flavors of just about every fundraising tool on the face of the Earth? It was no different in San Diego earlier this . . .

Who's listening? 10 questions leaders ask most about message.(COMMUNICATIONS)
When you are talking about such important issues, why aren't more people listening? That lament might reside in the top five questions most often asked by nonprofit leaders. The pain . . .

Sustaining revenue: upgrading donors who show financial loyalty.(MONTHLY GIVING)
So your organization has a monthly sustainer program. Now what? Well, it could be time to upgrade those donors, or expand your pool of monthly contributors with a little investment. Sustainer . . .

5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  


Browse by Journal Name:
Today on Entrepreneur

e-Business & Technology
Franchise News
Business Book Sampler
Starting a Business
Sales & Marketing
Growing a Business
E-mail*:
Zip Code*: