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Emily Haynes

Senior Editor

Emily Haynes is senior editor at the Chronicle of Philanthropy. Before coming to the Chronicle, Emily worked at WAMU 88.5, Washington’s NPR station. There she coordinated a podcast incubator program and edited for the hyperlocal news site DCist. She was previously assistant managing editor at the Center for American Progress. Emily holds a bachelor’s degree in environmental analysis from Pitzer College in Claremont, Calif.

Some Nonprofits Had a Strong End to 2021, But the Outlook for 2022 Is Uncertain

Some Nonprofits Had a Strong End to 2021, But the Outlook for 2022 Is Uncertain

Brand-name charities focused on hunger and health reported record-breaking fundraising hauls, while smaller groups with diverse missions said fundraising was largely on par with expectations.

Incarcerated Men Turn to Giving to Redefine Themselves

Philanthropy creates an outlet for a group of men serving life and long-term sentences to help restore their relationship with society.

Half of Nonprofits Plan to Hold Events With Virtual and In-Person Components in 2022

With a year of practice under their belts, nonprofits are seeing more success with virtual fundraising events, according to a survey. Still, roughly 48 percent of respondents said they have already returned to holding in-person events.

GivingTuesday Raises Estimated $2.7 Billion From Americans, a 9% Rise

GivingTuesday Raises Estimated $2.7 Billion From Americans, a 9% Rise

An estimated 35 million Americans donated to charity on November 30, 6 percent more people than last year.

‘Barbershop Books’ Aims to Make Reading an Adventure

‘Barbershop Books’ Aims to Make Reading an Adventure

The group provides barbershops with books for kids to read while their caregivers get a haircut.

Some Charities Are Raising Money for Other Nonprofits This GivingTuesday

Some Charities Are Raising Money for Other Nonprofits This GivingTuesday

More nonprofits than before are raising money together, but some people are warning against the downsides of the event.

Nearly Half of Higher-Education Fundraisers Now Have Hybrid Work Arrangements

Just 15 percent of gift officers and alumni-relations staff members said they were working remotely all or most of the time, according to a new survey. In January that share was 91 percent, and in May it was 81 percent.

84 Percent of Donors Plan to Give the Same or More to Charity in 2021, Survey Finds

In a new survey from fundraising technology company Classy, more than one-third of millennial and Generation Z respondents said they were more likely to make a monthly gift instead of a one-time donation because of the heightened level of need in society today.

Want to Keep Your New Pandemic Donors? Listen to What They Want, Report Suggests

Rather than make assumptions based on donor data, fundraisers should ask donors directly how they want a charity to communicate with them and what kind of information they hope to learn, says a co-author of a new report.

Giving to Top Charities Rose Nearly 3.7% in 2020, Driven by Big Gifts From the Wealthy

In a year beset with a public-health emergency, social unrest, natural disasters, and political upheaval, United Way Worldwide, the Salvation Army, and St. Jude Children’s Hospital won more donations than any other nonprofits. See our full report on America’s Favorite Charities.