The Philanthropy Roundtable’s mission is to foster excellence in philanthropy, to protect philanthropic freedom, to assist donors in achieving their philanthropic intent, and to help donors advance liberty, opportunity, and personal responsibility in Amer
America's extraordinary generosity and historic faith are closely linked.
A recent speaking trip to Australia reminds us how unusual U.S. philanthropy is
Enemies of innovation have got the upper hand right now. Here's a Throwback Thursday reminder of why that's not good—and won't last.
Voluntary givers created it, restored it, and are saving it for the future
Giving thanks for Boston's charitable houses of worship.
…and a few quick answers. Part 3 of three podcasts.
Some common criticisms of philanthropy…and a few quick answers. Part 2 of three podcasts.
…and a few quick answers. Part 1 of three podcasts.
A new charter boarding school in DC educates kids facing stiff odds
A great natural wonder and object of beauty is preserved by a generous couple.
In the world's most destitute neighborhoods, it's a real thing.
Wherever the health sciences are progressing fastest today, it's often donated money that is pushing the frontier.
America's world-leading expertise in code-making and code-breaking grows out of a charitable project, believe it or not.
Philanthropy can have a leading role in pulling state-run colleges away from bureaucracy and low standards.
Evangelical Christians and faithful Jews team up to help the neediest.
Meet a top doctor, turned political founder, turned charity pioneer
Is giving money to art elitist, even irresponsible, in a world with many pressing needs? (Part TWO of two podcasts)
Is giving money to art elitist, even irresponsible, in a world with many pressing needs? (Part ONE of two podcasts)
When Pierre DuPont created one of the great public gardens in America, he—and then, later, his philanthropic successors—installed the most magical fountains of the age.
The founder of Kodak was one of America's greatest arts philanthropists.