Table of
Contents
Issue #225
New Year 2010

The culture of giving is an ever-changing force. Often glamorous, sometimes carried out under a cloak of secrecy, international in scope or locally motivated, philanthropy at the close of the decade has been able to evolve with the times, yet somehow remain steadfast in its ultimate goal—the betterment of humanity.
Building isn't just a day job for Habitat for Humanity's Ron Terwilliger—It's a passion.
Mike Feinberg and Dave Levin have a plan to change the face of the U.S.
public school
system—and super-philanthropist Charles Bronfman is betting that it’ll work.
Britain’s first ambassador for philanthropy, Dame Stephanie Shirley, only wants to leave one thing at the end of her life: an empty bank account.
He may have come within a breath of the world’s most prominent ambassadorship, but John Bolton has no regrets.
The Giving Back Fund’s Marc Pollick helps celebrities like Yao Ming and Ben Roethlisberger give it away.
Miami super-philanthropist Adrienne Arsht opens her own doors, pays her own checks, and runs her own businesses. Who says she can’t be president of the United States?
Coming late to the media game, Michael E. Kassan has more than made up for lost time.
According to tax specialist Robert S. Fink, “good men have faults”—and that’s why he spends most of his time in the courtroom defending them.
Dr. Richard Prasquier treats the very organ that guides him.
In times of upheaval—from the FSU to Myanmar—Eugene Ribakoff is there to make sure JDC isn’t far behind.
How a trip to visit his brother landed Amir Gal-Or a life in the Far East.
The culture of giving is an ever-changing force. Often glamorous, sometimes carried out under a cloak of secrecy, international in scope or locally motivated, philanthropy at the close of the decade has been able to evolve with the times, yet somehow remain steadfast in its ultimate goal—the betterment of humanity.