Tax Law Eliminates Giving Incentive for 21 Million Americans, Study Says
The number of taxpayers who itemize under the new law will plunge from 37 million to about 16 million in 2018, according to the Tax Policy Center.
By dan.parks and Megan O’Neil
Foundations and Donors Vow to Step Up on Climate Change as U.S. Steps Back
Michael Bloomberg, who pledged another $15 million to the cause, was among those reacting swiftly and angrily to President Trump’s decision to pull out of the Paris accord.
By dan.parks
Contributor
Capitol Hill Critics of Red Cross Renew Transparency Push
Senate Republican Charles Grassley and House Democrat Bennie Thompson want to clarify and expand the government’s access to the charity’s records. Similar legislation Mr. Grassley introduced last year did not advance.
By dan.parks
Contributor
Presidents and Faculty Gave Millions to Their Own Universities, Data Shows
New data from The Chronicle of Higher Education’s Almanac also shows that Stanford University raised $1.6 billion in private support, more than double the amount of any other university except Harvard, which raised $1 billion.
By dan.parks
Contributor
Bad Boards and Pushy Millennials: Fundraisers Share Strategies That Work — and War Stories
At the annual meeting of the Association of Fundraising Professionals in Boston, development leaders focused on how to help their trustees do a better job and how to cope with demographic challenges.
Google Boosts the Importance of Mobile-Friendly Sites
A change taking effect in May is the Internet search giant’s second in a year that raises pressure on nonprofits to keep their sites up-to-date.
By dan.parks
Contributor