Nonprofit News From Elsewhere Online
Philanthropies, companies, and schools are revamping their minority-focused scholarships to avoid being sued or becoming a target of the Trump administration’s crusade against diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts. Some are opening up the prizes to all low-income students, while others are tweaking them to preserve their original mission or eliminating them altogether. The combined value of scholarships that had race, ethnicity, or gender criteria in a small national database fell by 25 percent from March 2023 to June 2025. (Wall Street Journal — subscription)
More News
- Microsoft Pledges $4 Billion Toward A.I. Education (New York Times)
- L.A. Vowed to Remove 9,800 Encampments. But Are Homeless People Getting Housed? (Los Angeles Times)
- What Is the Johnson Amendment? What to Know as IRS Changes Tax Exemptions (Miami Herald)
- Black Sabbath and Ozzy Osbourne’s Final Concert Raise Nearly $200 Million for Charity (Vice)
Cuts and Closures
- National Suicide Prevention Hotline Plans to Stop Offering LGBTQ+ Youth Counseling. Queer Advocates in L.A. Wonder What’s Next (Los Angeles Times)
- Texas Governor Declines Summer Food Aid Program, Drawing Criticism From Central Texas Food Bank (KCEN)
- Senate GOP Plots How to Move Trump’s $9.4B Clawbacks Request on Public Broadcasting, Foreign Aid (Politico)
- Lincoln, Neb., Hunger Relief Nonprofits Brace for Impacts From Big Beautiful Bill (KLKN)
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.