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Philanthropy Today

A free email with news, trends, and opinion articles about the nonprofit world, as well as links to our tools, resources, and webinars. Delivered every weekday. Philanthropy Today subscribers also get a bonus weekly email called Philanthropy Today — The Commons, about how America’s nonprofits and foundations are working to heal the nation’s divides.

June 23, 2025
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From: Philanthropy Today

Subject: How AI Is Vetting Grant Seekers

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  • 2199404417
    Technology

    How Foundations Are Using AI to Vet Grantees

    By M.J. Prest June 23, 2025
    Program officers at nearly 200 grant makers are using a new artificial intelligence tool to assess the financial health of prospective grantee organizations.
  • Protesters carry a banner honoring International Women's Day during a march from Washington Square Park to Union Square in New York City on March 8, 2025.
    Advice

    How Women Funders Are Building a Gender-Equity Movement

    By Stephanie Beasley June 23, 2025
    Female philanthropists say they are increasing donations to nonprofits affected by anti-DEI policies, per a new survey from Women Moving Millions. They also have tips for doing so.
  • 1923546405
    Grant Seeking

    7 Ways to Earn Foundations’ Trust and Win General Operating Support

    By M.J. Prest May 12, 2025
    Three experts explain how to get to know foundation program officers and best position your nonprofit to secure flexible funding.

WEBINARS

  • 072425-Big Gifts Year’s End_COP_newsletter_Plain.jpg

    Today: July 24 at 2 p.m. ET | Register Now

    Nonprofits raise as much as a third of their annual fundraising revenue in the final quarter of the year, but savvy major gift officers keep their major donors and major gift prospects informed and engaged all year long. Join us for Plan Now for Big Gifts at Year’s End to learn smart ways to map out donor meetings, craft compelling messages, and track key metrics to ensure you make the most of the next six months and hit your goals for the year.

ONLINE FORUMS

  • NewsletterPlain-600x500.png

    Today: June 24 at 2 p.m. ET | Register Now

    Within the next five years, AI has the potential to radically alter the ways we interact with technology and what we expect from it. Join us for A Glimpse into Our Near Future: AI Is Transforming Nonprofits, to learn from Jamie Alexandre of Learning Equality, Ashutosh R. Nandeshwar of CCS Fundraising, and Nick Suplina of Everytown for Gun Safety as they explain how AI is redefining what’s possible in the nonprofit world.

Nonprofit News From Elsewhere Online

Groups that provide food to the hungry “are all living in fear right now” as demand skyrockets amid slashed government support, according to the leader of a New York state food bank. The Trump administration plans to cut the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program as it eliminates or cuts federal programs to get food to food banks. Meanwhile, prices are climbing, and visits to some food banks have nearly doubled since 2019. (New York Times)

Restaurants, nonprofits, supermarkets, and others in Los Angeles are banding together to get food to immigrants sheltering at home in fear of Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids. They are packing groceries and making discreet deliveries, holding fundraisers, and waiving fees for grocery deliveries, among other efforts. (Los Angeles Times)

  • Plus: Dodgers Announce $1 Million Donation to Aid Families of Immigrants Affected by Federal Raids (Associated Press)

More News and Opinion

  • Judge Blocks the Trump Administration’s National Science Foundation Research Funding Cuts (Associated Press)
  • D.C. Attorney General Alleges Violence Intervention Nonprofit Misused Funds (Washington Post)
  • Trump Says He Wants to Fund More Trade Schools. Just Not These. (New York Times)
  • More Turnover at Oregon Shakespeare Festival as New Executive Director Steps Down (Oregonian)
    • Background from the Chronicle: Race, Shakespeare, and a Theater’s Fight to Survive

Big Philanthropy

  • Melinda French Gates Opens Up About Marriage, Tech and Trump (Bloomberg— subscription)
  • Opinion: The Problem With “Effective Altruism” (City Journal)
  • Walmart Heir Lukas Walton’s $15 Billion Bet on the Environment (Financial Times — subscription)

Federal Cuts, Local Effects

  • Funding Cuts Push San Diego Aid Orgs to Call ‘State of Emergency,’ Stop Services (Times of San Diego)
  • AmeriCorps’ Work With Students Nationwide in Limbo Despite Halt to Federal Funding Cuts (Chalkbeat)
  • As Federal Cuts Loom, Rental Housing Vouchers Across Mass. Are Being Put on Hold (Boston Globe)
  • Opinion: Our Foundation Saves and Strengthens Marriages. Tax Hikes Will Hurt Our Work. (Oklahoman)
    • Background from the Chronicle: 20,000 Nonprofit Jobs Lost as Federal Cuts Deepen

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.

EDITOR'S PICKS

  • Senate Finance Committee Chairman Mike Crapo, R-Idaho, arrives for a hearing at the Capitol in Washington, D.C. on June 12, 2025.
    Government and Regulation

    Charity Advocates Applaud Senate Version of Tax Bill

    By Ben Gose
    It greatly increases the charitable deduction for non-itemizers and eliminates proposed tax increases on foundations. But other provisions harmful to nonprofits remain.
  • A still image of a mated bald-eagle pair, Jackie and Shadow, with their two chicks, Sunny and Gizmo, from a nest cam operated by Friends of Big Bear Valley in San Bernardino County, California on April 15, 2025. The nest cam broadcasts around-the-clock footage with Big Bear Lake in the background.
    Advice

    How Feel-Good Fundraising Lifts Revenue and Spirits

    By M.J. Prest
    Learn how an environmental group sustains a warm, wholesome online community — and raises blockbuster sums.
  • 518358614
    Opinion

    Word Jumble: When Nonprofits Talk Fancy, America Tunes Out

    By Matt Watkins
    Our language is packed with elite-sounding jargon. It is ineffective — and dangerous — amid today’s heightened distrust of institutions and growing hostility to the sector.
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