Mal Warwick

Mal Warwick's reviews on his blog, occasionally appear on Berkeleyside. He is an author, entrepreneur, and impact investor who is one of three partners in One World Play Project, and founder and chairman of Mal Warwick Donordigital, an agency based in Berkeley and Washington, DC, that specializes in fundraising and marketing for nonprofits. Mal is the author, co-author, or editor of 20 books, most recently The Business Solution to Poverty and the best-selling fundraising text, How to Write Successful Fundraising Appeals.

Articles by Mal

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Best books in 2017, recommended by Berkeleyside editors, contributors

By Lance Knobel, Frances Dinkelspiel and Mal WarwickDec. 22201712 p.m.May 11

Books do furnish a room (and make great holiday gifts). Some of Berkeleyside’s team picks their favorite reads of 2017.

Set in 2144, Annalee Newitz’s new novel features Arctic resorts, robots and killer drugs

By Mal WarwickNov. 2820177 a.m.May 11

The blogger and science journalist is the author of five books of nonfiction. This is her first novel.

Elizabeth Rosner’s ‘Survivor Café’ is a deeply moving memoir

By Mal WarwickNov. 620178 a.m.Nov. 6

This Berkeley author, the daughter of two Holocaust survivors, has written an affecting memoir that explores the impact of her parents’ experiences on her own life.

‘Illegal immigrants’ come to life in ‘The Far Away Brothers’

By Mal WarwickOct. 2320178 a.m.May 11

The Berkeley journalist Lauren Markham has written a sensitive, moving portrait of two young “unaccompanied minors” from El Salvador.

In ‘Watch Me Disappear’ a Berkeley housewife goes missing; then things get strange

By Mal WarwickOct. 1020171:58 p.m.May 11

In Janelle Brown’s new novel, Billie Flanagan lives with her husband and 15-year-old daughter in the Elmwood District. Then she disappears.

Review: ‘Strangers in Their Own Land: Anger and Mourning on the American Right’

By Mal WarwickJune 520178 a.m.May 11

Inspired by Thomas Frank’s 2004 bestseller, ‘What’s the Matter with Kansas,’ Cal sociologist Arlie Hochschild set out to understand the paradox that underlies the right-left split.