An investigative report suggests that the high-profile charity event, a favorite of its golf-addicted CEO Thomas Ryan, provides a way for suppliers to skirt ethics rules against expensive
favors to company employees. Meanwhile, the charity itself spends most
of its income putting on the event rather than giving.
Continue reading "WSJ Slams CVS Charity Golf Classic" »
At least one group of watchdog organizations are looking past the arbitrary divisions between for-profit, nonprofit, faith-based, and governmental organizations.
Continue reading "College Accrediting Bodies Want to Cut the Corporate Claptrap" »
The organization takes advantage of a little-known provision in the tax code to exempt over half of its executive director's salary from Federal income taxes.
Continue reading "Head of Ex-Gay Group Exodus International Enjoys Tax-Free Lifestyle" »
Reporter loses his temper when spokesman for the group just won't stop speaking. But these days, Scientology is hardly the worst offender among religions (or would-be religions). They all need to be more transparent and financially accountable.
Continue reading "Scientology Filibuster Provokes BBC Reporter" »
The board consists of Don Imus, his wife, and principals in a company that the ranch pays for management services. The ranch currently sits on $6 million cash—with not a single independent director.
Continue reading "Imus Ranch Violates Charity Oversight Standards" »
High court rejected the idea of defining charity by the numbers, so health care facilities are charities even when they provide very little charity care. What's important is access to all.
Continue reading "Michigan Court Redefines Charity" »