nonprofit
Coverage of nonprofit in the Nexus archive.
- Construction is a man's game. These women are demolishing the barriers
Women constitute 3% of construction workers in Kenya, and a nonprofit group is providing opportunities for them to enter and advance in the field.
- In historic shift, struggling Kentucky newspaper gets tax approval to become a nonprofit
The Woodford Sun, a Kentucky newspaper, has received tax approval to transition from a for-profit to a nonprofit organization in September. The shift aims to address financial struggles caused by declining traditional advertising and print revenue, making it the first legacy newspaper in Kentucky to adopt this model.
- Clarksville senior center debate: who has the authority to end nonprofit's lease?
A long-running debate over the future of the Ajax Turner Senior Center has taken a new turn. The dispute centers on who holds the authority to end the nonprofit's lease for the facility.
- Trump administration sued for denaturalization plans
A nonprofit is suing the Trump administration for more information on its plans to identify and pursue denaturalization cases in the United States.
- Retired teacher's dream of a safe home for his son with special needs becomes reality in Clarkston
A retired teacher's 40-year dream to provide a safe home for his son with special needs became reality through a nonprofit in Clarkston. The organization, Drew's Home of Clarkston, modified an apartment building to accommodate residents with severe disabilities, funded by community donations and supported by a former student.
- Body found in Mississippi River in 1975 ID'd as missing pregnant Waukegan teen: nonprofit
A body found in the Mississippi River in 1975 has been identified as a missing pregnant Waukegan teen. The teen, previously known as Jane Clinton Doe, was fatally shot in the head, and her death was ruled a homicide by a nonprofit organization.
- 23-year-old becomes first in state functionally cured of sickle cell disease
A 23-year-old New Orleans man became the first in Louisiana to be functionally cured of sickle cell disease through gene therapy. Daniel Cressy underwent the treatment at Manning Family Children’s Hospital and now plans to establish a nonprofit to support others with the disease.
- 23-year-old becomes first in state functionally cured of sickle cell disease
A 23-year-old New Orleans man, Daniel Cressy, became the first person in Louisiana to be functionally cured of sickle cell disease through gene therapy. The procedure, conducted at Manning Family Children’s Hospital, involved editing his stem cells to eliminate the defective cells causing the disease, with Cressy now planning to support others through his nonprofit.
- 23-year-old becomes first in state functionally cured of sickle cell disease
Daniel Cressy, a 23-year-old from Louisiana, is the first in the state to be functionally cured of sickle cell disease via gene therapy at Manning Family Children’s Hospital. The procedure used his own edited stem cells, and he aims to launch a nonprofit to support others undergoing similar treatment.
- Pasadena Weighs a Decades-Long Hahamongna Deal With Its Lone Bidder
Pasadena City Council is set to consider a pre-development agreement with Outward Bound Adventures to manage a vacant, publicly owned compound in the Hahamongna Watershed Park for up to 40 years. The nonprofit's plan relies on funds it has not yet raised, and the council will vote on June 22 to authorize negotiations.
- Mission Local is hiring a senior editor
Mission Local, a nonprofit news site, is hiring a senior editor. The position is part of their editorial team.
- A nonprofit keeps 95% of clients out of jail and in court. SF courts want to kill it
A nonprofit organization successfully keeps 95% of its clients out of jail and in court, but faces opposition from San Francisco judges, sheriffs, and the SF Bar Association, who argue it represents a power grab disguised as reform. SF courts are reportedly seeking to eliminate the program.
- DOJ investigating nonprofit that helped fund E. Jean Carroll's litigation against Trump, sources say
The Justice Department is investigating a nonprofit that funded part of E. Jean Carroll's civil litigation against President Trump, according to CBS News sources. The investigation is criminal in nature, and CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson is providing analysis.
- These Robots Are Making Meals for a Nonprofit in San Francisco’s Tenderloin
A nonprofit in San Francisco’s Tenderloin district is using robotic meal prep technology to address a shortage of human volunteers. The robots help prepare meals for the organization’s beneficiaries.
- Mark Sanford quits House race after one month, says fighting national debt is better done outside politics
Mark Sanford, former South Carolina governor and Republican congressman, has withdrawn from his House race to launch a nonprofit focused on addressing the national debt. He cited the need for sustained grassroots efforts to tackle the country's financial issues and plans to prioritize family time with his first grandchild.
- Elon Musk tells court he was a "fool" for funding OpenAI
Elon Musk claims OpenAI violated a commitment to remain a nonprofit focused on human progress, calling himself a 'fool' for funding the organization. He alleges OpenAI shifted away from its original mission during a court proceeding.