In this personal essay, Stand Together partner David DeWolf shares how a casual lunch conversation with the Stand Together Planned Giving Team turned into a tax-advantaged strategy for the sale of his company, 3Pillar Global. […]
Virgil Storr is Associate Professor of Economics at George Mason University and Vice President of Academic and Student Programs at GMU’s Mercatus Center, where he is a senior research fellow with an avid interest in economics and developing promising young talent. Does Mercatus have a formal […]
The recent tragedies in Minnesota and Georgia hit home the importance of work to address injustices that hold people back and prevent them from realizing their potential. These barriers are not limited to our system […]
The COVID-19 pandemic is touching every aspect of our lives, changing how we live, work, learn, and engage with our community. Stand Together is doing all we can to make a difference right now by […]
The COVID-19 pandemic is touching every aspect of our lives, changing how we live, work, learn, and engage with our community. Stand Together is doing all we can to make a difference right now by […]
Stand Together is providing a way for millions of Americans to help those whose lives have been thrown into disarray by the COVID-19 health and economic crisis, demonstrating the power of bottom-up solutions. Leveraging entrepreneurship […]
The COVID-19 pandemic is touching every aspect of our lives, changing how we live, work, learn, and engage with our community. Stand Together is doing all we can to make a difference right now by […]
It’s hard to believe that just one year ago, a bipartisan movement to restore second chances resulted in the passage of the First Step Act. Not only did this moment represent the culmination of an unprecedented […]
The Boston Red Sox teams up with The Phoenix, a free, sober active community, to use the transformative power of sport to help people heal from addiction.
When Lyndon Johnson declared a war on poverty in 1964, he rightly aimed high: “Our aim is not only to relieve the symptoms of poverty, but to cure it and, above all, to prevent it.” […]