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Henry R. Luce, co-founder and editor-in-chief of Time Inc., established the Henry Luce Foundation in 1936. Most of the foundation's wealth derived from stock donated by Mr. Luce, and left in his will after his death in 1967. The work of the foundation reflects the interests of four generations of the Luce family, including: the interdisciplinary exploration of higher education; increased understanding between Asia and the United States; the study of religion and theology; scholarship in American art; opportunities for women in science and engineering; and environmental and public policy programs. Higher education has been a persistent theme for most of the foundation's programs, with an emphasis on innovation and scholarship. The foundation is in New York, N.Y.

Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America, is America's largest Jewish women's organization, empowering its members to advocate for health, equality, and justice both in the United States and Israel. With a strong community of 300,000 members across 700 chapters nationwide, Hadassah focuses on advancing health care, supporting women's empowerment, and fostering a deeper connection to Israel. Through its commitment to innovative health solutions, advocacy efforts, and programs like Evolve and Young Judaea, Hadassah plays a vital role in shaping a better future for individuals and families, while promoting a strong US-Israel relationship. Their hospitals in Israel serve a million patients annually and support cutting-edge medical research, contributing to global health initiatives. Generated from the website

We're a nonprofit that develops literacy and leadership skills for middle school students through digital learning games and support for educators.