The number of working African American business owners in the United States plummeted more than 40 percent as the coronavirus shut down much of the economy — a far steeper drop than other racial groups experienced, according to an analysis confirming fears the pandemic would deepen inequalities in the business world.
Across the country, foundations and nonprofits across the board are increasingly working to incorporate an equity lens in their work.
Echoing Green and Bridgespan collaborated to research the depth of racial inequities in philanthropic funding.
The Surdna Foundation announced today a nearly $13 million commitment to support artists of color working to advance racial justice within their local communities.
As part of their commitment to equity, The Libra Foundation takes grantee feedback seriously. Find out how they narrow the power gap by listening deeply to grantee partners to guide their work.
Less than three weeks into nationwide school closures because of Covid-19, two narratives have emerged about the role of philanthropy in supporting students through the crisis.
In its coverage of the COVID-19 crisis, the Baltimore Business Journal highlighted a white paper
White people aren’t inherently bad or broken. We are humans, born into and conditioned by a toxic culture of whiteness.
For most of us, COVID-19 global pandemic’s breathtaking impact on the well-being and security of our family, friends, and neighbors and on our economy, healthcare, social services, and beyond has moved from abstractness to a harsh reality.
