No images? Click here Lead storyEditor's note: Nonprofits across the country are facing a bleak calculus. Many have experienced a triple economic threat – inflation driving up expenses, pandemic relief funds drying up and donations falling. This has driven a wave of program cuts, layoffs and even closures, and it’s unclear what comes next, reports Sara Herschander in the Chronicle of Philanthropy’s Trends 2025 issue. Meanwhile, donor-advised funds are expanding beyond the super wealthy. And corporations and universities are backtracking on DEI initiatives, prompting the question: Will foundations follow? At the same time, remote work is here to stay for many nonprofits, in part because flexible work arrangements offer a leg up in recruiting and retaining staff. To learn more about these and other nonprofit trends, you can read the Chronicle of Philanthropy's January issue. News and trendsHow to help those affected by the California wildfiresWhere to donate to help children, displaced households and animals. Environmental nonprofit TreePeople plan long-term replanting in areas hit by wildfires. Commentary and analysisHow Trump could target nonprofits – and how to protect yoursExpect donors and organizations to be attacked by name, harassed and threatened online and investigated on questionable grounds. Some investors are more open than others to considering the risk that their money might not have the impact they’re seeking. Other nonprofit news of note
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