Edelman is offering a $25 million prize to the XPRIZE competition, Pittsburgh advisor gets jail for Ponzi scheme and Johnny Depp is suing his lawyers.

There is an urgency to help in the wake of natural disasters, and substantial sums are raised by charitable crowdfunding sites. But there is little law, and even less guidance, around the tax consequences.

There’s very little variety for U.S. households in dealing with their financial investments.

Once regarded as novices, family offices are looking beyond stocks and bonds to pursue direct investments in companies and real estate. The most sophisticated are turning into investing giants.

They provides tax benefits for both the donor and the organization.

A study by the Center for American Progress finds big tax breaks for President Trump and many of his billionaire Cabinet members.

The ultra-high-net-worth advisors find embracing qualitative factors—the “soft side” of wealth management—is key to helping families maintain their wealth.