Until the River Runs Dry
Every year, wealthy donors divert more money into intermediaries, drying up the river of donations meant for working charities. We can change that.
World leaders, powerful corporate executives and influential activists will come together this week at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. At the top of the agenda is “stakeholder capitalism” – the idea that corporations should consider the interests of all stakeholders, including employees, customers and communities, not just those of their own shareholders.
To be sure, if there was ever a moment to recognize that we are all in it together – regardless of race, creed and class – it is now.
The ecological catastrophe fueled by climate change and the socio-economic upheaval threatened by grotesque inequalities of wealth and power have the potential to destroy everything we care about.
by Chuck Collins
/by Helen Flannery
/by Dan Petegorsky
/by Bella DeVaan
Every year, wealthy donors divert more money into intermediaries, drying up the river of donations meant for working charities. We can change that.
by Chuck Collins
Complexity is the bread and butter of the wealth defense industry.
by Chuck Collins
/by Helen Flannery
/by Bella DeVaan
Americans are their most charitable at year’s end. But even on Giving Tuesday, billionaire donors crowd out the impact of small-dollar gifts.
