freedom

Actually to do democracy would demand, as she proposes, that philanthropy “better understand the American public’s full range of perspectives and what is fueling their dissatisfaction with how the system is working.”

A regular curation.

If every gift begins as an act of freedom, then philanthropy rests on something more vulnerable and more significant than revenue flow. It rests on the capacity of persons to initiate—to step forward without guarantee and begin something that did not exist before.

Michael E. Hartmann talks to the research analyst about his proposed new IRS Form 990 Schedule S for nonprofits that provide fiscal sponsorships and how it would increase trust in the entire sector.

The author and former theology professor speaks with Daniel P. Schmidt and Michael E. Hartmann about philanthropy, the “open society,” populism, and true freedom.