Executive Compensation at Harvard Management (2022)
Harvard Management Company (Harvard Management) provides investment management services to Harvard, a private university with more than $60 billion in net assets. Consequently, revenue comes from Harvard to pay the expenses associated with managing Harvard Management (most of which is compensation and fees for outside services).
To manage these assets, Harvard Management has 133 employees who received $106 million in compensation which equates to an average compensation of $800,000. However, only 91 employees received more than $100,000 in compensation with the 13 most highly compensated to be: Read more 
Executive Compensation at Harvard (2021)
Harvard is a private teaching and research university with an acceptance rate at about 5% of applicants. Located in Boston, Massachusetts, Harvard has about 25,000 students (both undergraduate and graduate students). The annual tuition, room, board, and fees is about $77,000 which means a 4-year degree is about $300,000.
There are 13 voting members (Fellows) of the governing body, 10 of whom are independent, 8 of the 13 (62%) are male while 5 of the 13 (38%) are female.
In 2021, Harvard’s total revenue was $9 billion (compared to $7 billion in 2020) with most of the income coming from 3 sources: investment income, gains, and royalties ($5.3 billion), contributions, gifts, and grants ($1.9 billion) and tuition, fees, and services ($1.3 billion). Expenses were $5 billion (not including $388 million in depreciation). At year-end, Harvard had $61 billion in net assets. Read more 
I Learned to Boil Water Today
We moved into a new home recently (our last move; 9 major moves in 33 years has depleted my sense of adventure) and although the kitchen looked spectacular when I first laid eyes on it, I didn’t notice the ceramic glass stove top was induction, which means it’s not electric and it’s not gas – the two energy sources I’m familiar with using. Read more 
Executive Compensation at the Horatio Alger Association
The Horatio Alger Association (HAA) is a tax-exempt, non-profit 501 (c) 3, HAA is based in Alexandria, Virginia. The organization is overseen by 72 independent voting members (board members) of the governing body, although 75 are listed on the 2021 Form 990, which appears to be due to timing differences. 68 of the 75 board members (91%) are male while 7 of the 75 members (9%) are female.
HAA was named for the gilded age writer, Horatio Alger who wrote about impoverished boys who rose from their humble backgrounds through education and good works to higher echelons of society. Consequently HAA awards need based scholarships and honors the achievements of those who have overcome adversity and obtained personal achievement and success throw perseverance. At the heart of HAA is the firm belief in achieving the “American Dream” through the free-enterprise system. Read more 
How Revenue is Spent at the Horatio Alger Association
The Horatio Alger Association (HAA) is named for the gilded age writer, Horatio Alger who wrote about impoverished boys who rose from their humble backgrounds through education and good works to higher echelons of society. Consequently HAA awards need based scholarships and honors the achievements of those who have overcome adversity and obtained personal achievement and success throw perseverance. At the heart of HAA is the firm belief in achieving the “American Dream” through the free-enterprise system. Read more 
Executive Compensation at Carle Health Care, Carle Hospital, and Carle Foundation
Carle Health is a vertically integrated healthcare system (health insurance, medical care, education, and research) with 8 hospitals and group practices that employ more than 1,300 physicians and nearly 17,000 workers in Illinois, Indiana, Washington, and North Carolina. Carle Health also encompasses a medical school (Carle Illinois College of Medicine at Methodist College) and a research Institute (Stephens Family Clinical Research Institute). Read more 
Executive Compensation at Northwell Health (2021)
Northwell Health is New York’s largest healthcare provider with 22 hospitals and 750 outpatient facilities with more than 85,000 employees across the network (which includes many organizations).
The focus of this post is on the executive compensation of Northwell Healthcare, Inc. (NHI), a non-profit, tax-exempt 501 (c) (3) that provides advisory and administrative support services to the affiliated healthcare organizations that comprise Northwell Health. This means the primary source of income for NHI is the revenue the affiliated organizations give, which amounted to $2.0 billion in 2021 (out of $2.3 billion in total revenue). In other words, the organizations that make up Northwell Healthcare paid $2 billion to a related organization to manage themselves.
Expenses for NHI totaled $1.8 billion (not including $191 million in depreciation) with the largest expenses reported to be compensation ($949 million), office-related expenses ($340 million), purchased services and fees for services ($343 million), and interest ($90 million). Read more 
Executive Compensation at Northwell Health (2020)
Northwell Health is New York’s largest healthcare provider with 22 hospitals and 750 outpatient facilities with more than 85,000 employees across the network (which includes many organizations).
The focus of this post is on the executive compensation of Northwell Healthcare, Inc. (NHI), a non-profit, tax-exempt 501 (c) (3) that provides advisory and administrative support services to the affiliated healthcare organizations that comprise Northwell Health. This means the primary source of income for NHI is the revenue the affiliated organizations give, which amounted to $1.6 billion in 2020 (out of $1.8 billion in total revenue).
Expenses for NHI totaled $1.6 billion (not including $163 million in depreciation) with the largest expenses reported to be compensation ($826 million), office-related expenses ($327 million), purchased services and fees for services ($306 million), and interest ($94 million). Read more 
