The technology is bringing big change to all corners of the nonprofit world–learn how fundraisers, grant makers and leaders are using the it to help them better meet their missions and fuel their organizations.
Mayo Clinic Lands $75 Million to Automate Its Supply Chain Logistics
The donation from Thomas and Elizabeth Grainger is aimed at providing a more efficient way to get supplies to those caring for patients.
By Maria Di Mento
Senior Editor
Can AI Make Grant Seeking Easier and Grant Making More Refined?
Some experts think AI could upend the entire process, resulting in a more automated system to bring nonprofits and foundations together.
By Alex Daniels
Senior Editor, Foundations
Can AI Really Support Missions? Some Nonprofits Are Betting It Can
From suicide prevention to frontline casework, AI is becoming a powerful partner in expanding nonprofit capacity.
By Stephanie Beasley
Senior Writer and Fellowship Director
How AI Is Changing Fundraising
Groups big and small are finding way to personalize how they ask for money and plumb data of all kinds to connect with donors.
By Rasheeda Childress
Senior Editor, Fundraising
Why Americans Give: New Research Finds 5 Profiles for Generosity
Americans’ generosity varies according to their aspirations, motivations, and demographic characteristics.
By George Mitchell
The Conversation
Lessons From the Flipcause Collapse
How to vet your next fundraising platform — and avoid the headaches and losses suffered by clients of bankrupt Flipcause.
By Ben Gose
Senior Editor
With Grants Hard to Come By, Philanthropy Infrastructure Groups Evolve
Once called philanthropy supporting organizations, infrastructure groups are positioning themselves to be leaders in the field.
By Alex Daniels
Senior Editor, Foundations
Funding Small Studies — and Life-Changing Cures
For decades, Cures Within Reach has supported efforts ignored by most other grant makers. The results should make philanthropy pay attention.
By Eden Stiffman
Senior Editor
How One Family’s Bipolar Disorder Experience Led to $1 Billion in Giving
Ted Stanley, whose son was diagnosed with bipolar disorder, wanted to give his fortune to one organization where researchers collaborate on their work rather than splitting it among institutions working separately on the same cause.
By James Pollard
Philanthropy Reporter, Associated Press