New research finds higher levels of philanthropy in ideologically homogeneous areas.
New research predicts the new tax law will reduce charitable giving by 4 percent.
New research finds contact with a coarse surface can put us in a more charitable frame of mind.
Gamers have found a way to get a younger generation excited about raising millions for charity. And they don’t even need to put down their controllers.
Mother and child health and HIV/AIDS receive lots of charitable funding, while non-communicable diseases, such as diabetes and heart disease, get far less.
If a man donates a disproportionate amount of money to an attractive woman, other men will likely follow suit.
PrecariCorps wants to draw attention to the plight of adjunct professors. But in the meantime, it's raising money to keep adjuncts well-fed and out of debt.
The latest flap over her private emails as secretary of state is far from the first time she’s been accused of lacking transparency.
New research finds consumers like products more if the companies that produced them are perceived as morally good.
German researchers find singles who spend their free time helping friends or neighbors are more likely to be in a relationship one year later.
New research finds the key to a successful fund-raising campaign is convincing them that their self-interest is aligned with your cause.
The charity is fighting ProPublica's public records request for information on how it raised and spent money after the superstorm.
Two new studies suggest an image of a single needy child is most effective, so long as you avoid the temptation to go with the most photogenic victims.
New research from France suggests women are more likely to get monetary help from strangers if they’re wearing a flower in their hair.
With charitable giving and profits so intertwined, the latter can't be ignored when considering the former.
While you might not be part of the one percent, you're probably not giving as much to charity as you could.
While some charity is almost always better than no charity, your money can be more effectively donated beyond an activist brand.
Companies that market products as a way for consumers to improve the world through their purchases not only appear to give less than we expect, but they might actually be hurting their own sales.
Studies of international aid back up the old expression that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
Declared dead just two years ago, the plan to provide every child in the developing world with a computer shows signs of life.
New Harvard University research suggests childhood memories stimulate selflessness.
New research finds Jewish-American families are more likely than those of other faiths to give to charities focusing on basic needs such as food and shelter.