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(page 88 of 4158)

Former Time Warner Cable CEO Leaves $150 Million to Dartmouth for Financial Aid

Also, the California Institute of Technology receives $100 million, and Kenneth Griffin gave $50 million to the Baptist Health Foundation.

How to Future-Proof Your Fundraising: the Potential Benefits and Drawbacks of Data

Speakers at the DRIVE conference debated the use of artificial intelligence.

Global Fund for Children Promotes Hayley Roffey to Co-CEO

Also, the Association of African American Museums has appointed a new CEO, and AARP’s longtime leader will depart at the end of the year.

Trump-Era Tax Cuts Contributed to a Decline in Higher Ed Giving

The policy changes appear to have led many small-dollar donors to give less — or stop giving altogether.

More Than Half of Nonprofits Use A.I., Google.org Survey Finds

Most nonprofits now use A.I. for some tasks, a milestone that comes just over a year since the technology became widely available.

Barr Foundation Awards $34.9 Million to New England Nonprofit Groups

Also, Price Philanthropies gave $10 million to accelerate training for mental-health professionals in California, and Girls Who Invest received $2 million to recruit more women and nonbinary people for careers in the investment-management industry.

N.Y.’s Nonprofit Animal Trauma Center Offers Charity Care for Rescues and Working Animals

While most patients pay out of pocket, the Animal Medical Center offers multiple efforts to cover charity care, especially for rescue animals and working dogs.

Chronicle of Philanthropy Names Andrew Simon as Top Editor

He has been director of leadership programming at Grist, a nonprofit news site focused on environmental news and commentary, and a senior editor at McKinsey & Company and at Fast Company.

More Than Two-Thirds of Foundations Don’t Make Endowment Grants

Endowments are a key tool for nonprofit longevity, but few foundations provide funding for this form of sustainability.

How Migrant Clubs Help People in the U.S. and in Immigrants’ Homelands

Also known as hometown associations, they raise money by holding member breakfasts, raffles, and other events to help students pay for college or to pave roads, install electricity, or deal with other needs.