As federal climate policy is dismantled, grant makers need to end their silence and get to work.

Data alone can’t capture the human-centered impact of investments. Here’s a solution.

These four steps will help foundations support effective and ethical A.I. use among grantees — and their own staffs.

Recent layoffs in widely disparate fields where jobs once seemed stable — from the federal government to Walmart headquarters to tech — might be the catalyst for some people to head for the nonprofit world, where they can follow their heart as well as earn a paycheck.

The CEO of a social-service nonprofit and two of its major donors discuss how private support funded a key program — and helped win other grants.

Nonprofits often lose donors because they don’t thank them well or stay in touch. This collection offers tactics and tips to help you buck that trend and elevate your fundraising.

The new crop of fundraisers is questioning everything. Can they reconnect with the donors nonprofits have lost?

Conflicts between donors and nonprofits become more noticeable in increasingly polarized times.

Donor-advised fund providers aim to make their products as commonplace as college savings and retirement accounts.

Also, Open Philanthropy promised $120 million through its Abundance and Growth Fund to advance economic development, and the Paul M. Angell Family Foundation gave $10 million to develop precision therapies for Alzheimer’s disease.

Forty-five of those inquiries are focused on colleges’ partnerships with the PhD Project, a nonprofit that helps students from underrepresented groups get degrees in business with the goal of diversifying the business world.

Plus, Grove City College received a $70 million bequest, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts landed $10 million, and three other organizations received big gifts from supporters.

A few nonprofits are taking aggressive stances toward the Trump administration’s attempts to cancel funding, while others are using more of a discreet, wait-and-see approach.

The action, which could target those working in immigration and other areas, drew quick backlash, and is almost certain to face legal challenges.

A new study finds just 36 percent of major foundations feel confident assessing the technical feasibility of AI proposals, raising concerns about philanthropy’s response to a rapidly evolving landscape.