The Globe and Mail: It sounds like the setup to a bad joke: Two men drive a truck crammed full of skivvies across the→

Mary Ogwang used to live in in a one room house made of metal in Uganda. Her husband, a police officer, only brought home→

In the United States, companies like Walmart have helped lower the cost for eye care. So, what about places like Africa? According to NZHerald.co.nz,→

KSDK.com: Harvey Lacey says turning polluting materials such as plastic bags and Styrofoam into building blocks is a sustainable option. The UBUNTU-BLOX machine forms→

Forbes: At this point, TOMS Shoes isn’t just a do-gooder company – they’re a brand with an incredibly strong identity tied to social good.→

Ever wonder what really happens to the Christmas toys that do not sell? Bargain hunters may use that time as an excuse to discount→

Huffington Post: Katherine Lucey is the founder of Solar Sister, a social enterprise devoted to equipping women in Africa to solve the epidemic of→

It feels good to do nice things for others, and this does not exclude children. An organization is hoping to motivate kids into giving→

At first glance, Just Love Coffee Roasters might look like any other coffee business. However, that is far from the truth. Sure, they are→

For many small businesses supporting local charities may seem like an unwarranted expense in our current economy. Yet, as The Los Angeles Times points→

According to trendspotter Springwise, the Salvation Army has been experimenting with new cashless kettles featuring an attached credit card reader that accepts credit and→

Even the charities are hip to social networking these days. AppScout has a story about how the Salvation Army in Tulsa, Oklahoma, is using→

According to USA TODAY, a suburban Philadelphia philanthropist who believes charity is a powerful incentive thinks he can help get Americans back to work→

It’s not every day that an entrepreneur that spends his time bring electricity to remote parts of Africa can spend a year with two→

According to Women’s Wear Daily, 88-year-old Betty White has more street cred than people a quarter of her age. After appearing on “Saturday Night→

Cullman Times: Maddie, Roy, and Morgan Grimmett have been working hard for the past couple of weeks from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m to→

Two mom wanted to help the people around them get unstuck so they started up a small side business to help raise money for→

According to Fast Company, there seem to be as many business models as colors in the rainbow … yet few have the charitable cachet→

A lucrative patent or a popular copyright can provide a creator’s heirs with solid streams of revenue for decades. Some great artists and inventors→