Nonprofit News From Elsewhere Online
Federal judges on Tuesday dealt President Trump’s attempts to gut foreign aid and impose ideological restrictions on government grants a temporary setback in two separate cases. In one case, a judge granted a request made by nonprofit and business groups to extend a halt on the White House’s January freeze on federal grants and loans. In the other, a judge ordered the administration to disburse payments to nonprofit contractors with the U.S. Agency for International Development within two days. (Associated Press)
A conservative legal nonprofit has sued Chicago public schools for dedicating more support to Black students. Parents Defending Education, the group that filed the Chicago complaint, argues that the schools are violating civil-rights laws as well as the Trump administration’s orders to end diversity, equity, and inclusion programs. At issue is the Chicago Public Schools’ Black Student Success Program, an effort to boost test scores and graduation rates among Black students, which were lower than their peers. (Wall Street Journal— subscription)
More on Nonprofits and the Trump Administration
- ‘Donations Can’t Fill the Gap’: Nonprofits Support Local Partners Through USAID Upheaval (Axios)
- Afghans Helping Afghans: Case Workers in Burlington Outline Their Struggle to Respond to Federal Funding Freeze (VT Digger)
- Colorado Nonprofits Continue to Feel Effects of Federal Funding Pause (Colorado Public Radio)
More News
- $14.3 Million in Fire Relief Grants Roll Out to Artists Thanks to Getty-Led Museum Fund (L.A. Times)
- ProPublica Updates Its Database of Museums’ and Universities’ Compliance With Federal Repatriation Law (ProPublica)
- Manhattan Nonprofit Sues City to Halt Destruction of ‘Social Sculpture’ Garden (ARTNews)
Note: In the links in this section, we flag articles that only subscribers can access. But because some journalism outlets offer a limited number of free articles, readers may encounter barriers with other articles we highlight in this roundup.