What Palestine Needs From U.S. Philanthropy
Donors committed to human rights must stop turning a blind eye to the assault on Gaza.
By Muhi Khwaja
Contributor
Why — and How — Nonprofits Should Build Ties With Startups
A founder of several startups offers tips and examples to help you approach startup companies, get them involved, and build long-term relationships and sources of revenue.
By Kyle Mitnick
Contributor
Ibram X. Kendi’s Antiracist Research Center Managed Funds Properly, Despite Turmoil, Boston U. Finds
Boston University said Tuesday that its initial inquiry into the antiracist research center run by best-selling author and academic Ibram X. Kendi found no issues with how it managed its finances. After the announcement, Kendi said he was eager to get back to work.
By Thalia Beaty
Associated Press
Mormon Lawsuits and Tithing — Can Churches Just Invest Funds Members Believe Are for Charity?
It’s hard for donors to win a lawsuit against their church — or any other charity — when they demand a refund for their donations.
By Samuel Brunson
Contributor
Nonprofits That Can’t Offer All Employees Remote or Hybrid Work Still Have Options
Organizations are offering more time off, flexible scheduling, and other benefits to employees who need to work in-person.
By Rasheeda Childress
Senior Editor, Fundraising
A Global-Health Expert Will Become CEO of the Wellcome Trust in January
Also, the Foellinger Foundation has tapped a new leader, and Ellen Alberding, the longtime president and CEO of the Joyce Foundation, will depart next year.
By M.J. Prest
Senior Editor, Solutions
Opinion | Jewish Human Rights and Welfare Must Be a Philanthropic Priority
Foundations must pair statements denouncing antisemitism with programmatic commitments to support Jewish Americans.
Shining a Light on Contemporary Latinx Artists
Every year, the US Latinx Art Forum awards fellowships to 15 visual artists of Latin American or Caribbean descent who live and work in the United States, bringing them greater visibility.
By NICOLE WALLACE
Features Editor
The Best Hope for Ending the Israel-Hamas War? Civil Society Peace-Builders
Grant makers are reluctant to support the risky work of groups struggling to build peace in the Middle East. But they need us now more than ever.
By Perry Cammack
Contributor
Helen Keller Intl Picks New President and CEO
Also, a Harvard professor will become president of the Thomas Jefferson Foundation in January, and Share Our Strength has hired its next chief operating officer.
By M.J. Prest
Senior Editor, Solutions
Championing Capitalism and Conservative Donors: A Q&A With Philanthropy Roundtable’s New CEO
Christie Herrera, who started working at the organization in 2019, has long advocated to lawmakers on conservative issues.
By Jim Rendon
Executive Editor
Why Competitions Can Actually Level the Philanthropic Playing Field
When done right, grant competitions can encourage equity and quickly create lasting change.
By Cecilia A. Conrad
Contributor
A.I. Could Prove Disastrous for Democracy. How Can Philanthropy Prepare?
The widespread use of A.I. threatens to decrease trust and people’s sense of agency. In response, donors should fund face-to-face organizing and other programs that rely on human connection.
By Gordon Whitman
Contributor
In Wake of Donor Revolt, Nonprofits Are Rethinking Political Statements
Fundraising and communications experts warn of a backlash against nonprofits when they weigh in on the Israel-Hamas War and other issues not central to their mission. Here’s advice on how to avoid donor revolts.
By Rasheeda Childress
Senior Editor, Fundraising
TheDream.US Taps Formerly Undocumented Immigrant as CEO
Plus, Year Up has promoted Ellen McClain to succeed its founder as CEO, and the MAP Fund has a new executive director.
By M.J. Prest
Senior Editor, Solutions
Opinion | Critics Are Wrong: The Donor Pyramid Works
When used correctly, donor pyramids and gifts charts are valuable fundraising tools.