Sara Herschander

In reaction, targeted nonprofits are developing ‘subpoena playbooks’ and new cybersecurity strategies.

The Chronicle of Philanthropy is culling layoff information from news reports and 48 WARN databases. This estimate is unavailable elsewhere because the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics publishes unemployment data for the nonprofit sector only every five years.

When a progressive group posted in support of Palestinians in Gaza, it saw funding evaporate. Similar fissures are reverberating across the nonprofit world.

In an era of shrinking resources, the gap between digital haves and have-nots could determine which organizations — and missions — survive.

The Chronicle of Philanthropy survey reveals a sector at a crossroads, where organizations that can afford to modernize are pulling ahead, while those that can’t fear being left behind.

Republican lawmakers alleged a “money laundering” scheme funneling taxpayer dollars to Democratic officials. Democrats claimed the Trump administration is “weaponizing the federal government” to chill nonprofit activity and speech.

These workers — at different stages of their careers and representing various fields — illustrate the personal fallout from the federal government’s defunding of the nonprofit sector.

He isn’t afraid to speak out about the second Trump administration’s rippling impact on his congregation and others.

The philanthropist is using her “weird voice and weird position” as an heir to the Disney fortune to challenge rich Americans who are afraid to step up.

Over 84 percent of nonprofits based in the Bronx rely on federal grants that are at risk under the Trump administration’s policies, according to an analysis by the Urban Institute.