At the end of a year dominated by COVID-19, race, and social justice, three African feminists with ties to development tell us why they are exhausted and what needs to change.

Black women are up to four times more likely to die during pregnancy in the US than white women. We dig into the racist structures behind this and speak to a pair of powerful women working to fix it.

Working in a field where one in four women experience sexual harassment, nonprofit fundraisers Liz LeClair and Heather Hill describe the personal and professional costs of sexual abuse and explain why frontline fundraisers need more protection from donors.

Tania Culver-Humphrey's father, co-founder of Mercy Corps, abused her when she was a child. A year after going public, she charts the journey from "institutional betrayal" to being embraced by employees as a brave whistleblower.

Content warning: This podcast contains descriptions of child sexual abuse.

Award-winning Zambian writer Namwali Serpell digs into publishing's problems with race and colonialism, as well as the enduring legacy of white saviorism in literature.

Three generations of Black women in Baltimore share their perspectives on the significance of today's protests, reflecting on what has - and has not - changed in the past fifty years.

Education expert Diane Ravitch documents the corrupting influence of major philanthropists in "school reform" efforts and celebrates the educators who resist.

With nursing homes leading as COVID-19 hotspots, frontline nurses speak to us about unsafe working conditions and reject the notion that they are "heroes."

Having led the CDC during the deadly H1N1 influenza pandemic, Dr. Richard Besser, president of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, shares the lessons he learned as we deal with COVID-19.

Nonprofit leaders share their hopes and fears about the challenges facing their organizations during the COVID-19 crisis and beyond.