Impact Entrepreneur

Nigeria receives billions in diaspora remittances each year, yet only a small share is directed toward health. Nzube Ifediba argues that diaspora capital could play a catalytic role in strengthening Nigeria’s strained health workforce — not by trying to replace migrating doctors and nurses, but by supporting the community health workers already closest to underserved p...

Donor-advised funds have long been viewed as passive charitable accounts. But a new generation of DAF platforms is helping donors activate their assets as patient, flexible, catalytic capital — opening new pathways for impact investing, social enterprise finance, and collective donor action.

No one would fault an outsider to the donor-advised fund industry ...

Syrian refugees face a difficult choice between maintaining stability abroad and returning to a devastated homeland. With Syria struggling to absorb large-scale return and host countries relying on Syrian labor, gradual and circular mobility may offer the most sustainable path forward.

The fall of the Assad regime on December 8, 2024 opened a new political ...

Historic districts are often treated as conservation problems or tourism destinations. Bonnie Burnham argues that, with the right financing and governance structures, they can become civic infrastructure for housing, livelihoods, resilience, and inclusive regeneration.

In a rapidly changing world, historic environments provide cultural grounding, enhance we...

At the 2026 Mission Investors Exchange National Conference in Atlanta, impact investors confronted a difficult question: what does it mean to pursue economic justice when democracy itself is under strain? Drawing lessons from civil rights leaders, Bryan Stevenson, Tonya Allen, Stephen Heintz, Rey Ramsey, Mike Kubzansky, and others, Dmitriy Ioselevich argues that the im...