Following

University of Chicago Crime Lab researchers tell NPR’s “Hidden Brain” how the Becoming a Man program changes the way youth behave by changing the way they think. 

NFP’s Roxanne White and Goodwill Industries of Southern and Central Indiana VP Betsy Delgado describe in an Ascend at the Aspen Institute white paper how their organizations’ partnership expanded and improved a two-generation approach to overcoming poverty.

Local facts and figures from Generocity illuminate the national challenge of reintegrating the formerly incarcerated into society and the economy.

The new era in Washington, Kresge Foundation President Rip Rapson argues in Stanford Social Innovation Review, is a clarion call for audacious new mechanisms in social investing.

The Chronicle of Social Change reports that solid evidence and many Republican as well as Democratic lawmakers support home visiting programs for low-income moms.

At age 76, CIS founder Bill Milliken, himself a high school dropout, reflects in Arlington Magazine on the nonprofit’s evolution from a tenement in Harlem into a national network—and educational philosophy.

The Charleston, SC Post and Courier reports on a promising program founded in the wake of the Emanuel AME Church massacre.

Youth Villages founder and CEO Pat Lawler describes in Stanford Social Innovation Review how rigorous evaluation encouraged the organization to redefine success.

Inside Philanthropy cites Blue Meridian as 2016’s "Best Big Bet" and Roob as "Foundation President of the Year."

The Ford Foundation’s Hilary Pennington and Hewlett’s Fay Twersky describe in The Chronicle of Philanthropy the contributions of NFP and the Fund for Shared Insight to “a movement gaining ground in philanthropy: the feedback movement.”