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(page 9 of 16)

It Started With Friends Helping a Friend. Now a Group Helps Thousands

The Challenged Athletes Foundation provides grants to people with physical disabilities, helping pay for adaptive sports equipment, providing training, and assisting with sports competition expenses.

What Happened to Big — and Local — Corporate Giving?

Companies are giving away a smaller share of profits than they used to. Where does that leave the nonprofits in their backyards?

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Grant Makers Add Students’ Mental Health to Priorities

Sixty-two percent of education grant makers said they were changing how they spend money to help parents and their families cope with stress and other challenges.

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Few People of Color Lead in Art Museums. Can Philanthropy Change That?

Four philanthropies will spend more than $11 million to attract diverse talent to leadership roles in art museums.

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Statues of Confederate Generals Have Come Down. What Should Take Their Place?

The Mellon Foundation has launched a $250 million nationwide effort to rethink public art and memorials. Debates over it are just starting.

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Can a Grant-Making Competition Stop Rich Donors From Getting Cold Feet?

In 2019, Lever for Change spun off from the MacArthur Foundation as a separate organization with an eye-popping goal: to drive $1 billion in philanthropic funding over four years to promising nonprofits.

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Latino Charitable Giving Rates Drop Sharply — but That’s Not the Full Story

Donations to established nonprofits are sliding, but Hispanic households give to people in need at high rates.

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It’s Halftime for the Sustainable Development Goals. Are They Achievable?

Danish author Bjorn Lomborg argues the United Nations promised too much — and recommends 12 priorities.

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The Philanthropy That Jump-Started a Cure for Sickle Cell Disease

Since 2008, the Doris Duke Foundation has awarded $35 million to research scientists focused on the disease. Now several of them are bringing their gene therapy cure to clinical trial for FDA approval.

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How Joan Kroc’s Largess Changed the Salvation Army

Her unique brand of giving was wide-ranging, deeply personal — and often came as a surprise to the recipients.