Monthly Giving

Year-end giving was down 2.8 percent compared to 2022, according to a new study. Donor participation fell across the board.

Longtime monthly donors have shown they really care about an organization’s mission. Experts say groups shouldn’t be afraid to ask them for additional gifts.

Stubbornly high inflation rates and painful stock-market declines have complicated the outlook for the end-of-year giving season, a crucial time for most nonprofits that rely heavily on donations from individuals.

April Tam Smith talks about her family’s commitment to contributing up to 90 percent of their income to charitable causes and her experience balancing philanthropic pursuits with a career in finance.

The scrappy investigative journalism outlet wants donors to feel part of a “high-quality thought partnership.”

Giving to abortion funds — even in places where helping people get the procedure is illegal — is protected by the U.S. Constitution, the author argues.

A lot of legislative activity that would affect nonprofits is brewing in Congress in the months and years ahead.

The nonprofit offers its supporters a host of ways to give as they want.

Two new studies of giving in Brazil and Britain show that trust in institutions remains a significant barrier to giving, as is the case generally worldwide, and that digital forms of fundraising can improve the level of trust between donors and recipient organizations.

The study found the biggest share of gifts to meet faith obligations went to international organizations.