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((Short description|American non-profit foundation))
((other uses|Knight Foundation (disambiguation)))
((Multiple issues|
((primary sources|date=January 2014))
((More citations needed|date=June 2012))
))
((Infobox organization
| name = Knight Foundation
| logo = Knight Foundation black stacked text logo.svg
| logo_caption = Logo since December 2020
| type = Private independent foundation
| founded_date = ((Start date and age|1950|12))
| tax_id = 65-0464177
| registration_id = 
| founder = [[John S. Knight]]<br />[[James L. Knight]]
| location = 2850 Tigertail Avenue, Suite 600, [[Miami]], [[Florida]], U.S.
| coordinates = <!-- ((Coord|LAT|LON|display=inline,title)) -->
| origins = 
| key_people = [[Alberto Ibargüen]]<br />President & CEO
| area_served = United States
| product = Philanthropy
| focus = Media and arts
| method = 
| revenue = $254.8 million (2021)<ref>((cite web
 | url= https://knightfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Tax-Year-2021-Knight-Foundation-Form-990PF.pdf
 | title=Knight Foundation 2021 Form 990-PF
 | date=2022-11-11
 | access-date=2023-08-23))</ref>
| endowment = $3.0 billion (2021)<ref>((cite web
 | url= https://knightfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Tax-Year-2021-Knight-Foundation-Form-990PF.pdf
 | title=Knight Foundation 2021 Form 990-PF
 | date=2022-11-11
 | access-date=2023-08-23))</ref>
| num_volunteers = 
| num_employees = 
| num_members = 
| subsid = 
| owner = 
| former name = Knight Memorial Education Fund
| homepage = ((URL|http://www.knightfoundation.org/))
| dissolved = 
| footnotes = 
))
The '''John S. and James L. Knight Foundation''', also known as the '''Knight Foundation''', is an American non-profit foundation that provides grants for journalism, communities, and the arts.

The organization was founded as the Knight Memorial Education Fund in 1940. For its first decade, most of its contributions came from the ''[[Akron Beacon Journal]]'' and ''[[Miami Herald]]''. The fund was incorporated as Knight Foundation in 1950 in Ohio, and reincorporated as the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation in Florida in 1993. Its first grant in the area of journalism was given to the [[Inter American Press Association]], a press advocacy group, in Miami.

After [[Creed Black]] assumed the presidency of the foundation in 1988, its national presence grew. In 1990, the board of trustees voted to relocate its headquarters from [[Akron, Ohio]], to [[Miami]], [[Florida]], where it has been headquartered since.

== History ==
===20th century===
From 1907 to 1933, [[Charles Landon Knight]], publisher of the ''[[Akron Beacon Journal]]'', provided tuition assistance to college students in need. Following their father's death, John S. and James L. Knight created the Knight Memorial Education Fund in 1940 to continue the mission of helping needy Akron college students pay for college. The'' Akron Beacon Journal'' also contributed some money to the education fund.

In December 1950, the Knight Foundation was created with a beginning balance of $9,047, transferred from the education fund. Knight Foundation incorporated in the state of Ohio with the goal of carrying out the work of the education fund. At its start, the foundation gave grants for education, social services, cultural organizations and some journalism-related causes.

In its first decade, the foundation's financial resources came from contributions from the ''Akron Beacon Journal'' and ''[[Miami Herald]]'', and from personal grants from John and James Knight. Other Knight newspapers also contributed in the early 1960s; this led to a limited number of grants to those cities. Despite several family ties, the foundation was legally independent of Knight-owned newspapers.

Newspaper contributions to the foundation stopped five years later. At that time, the Knights' mother Clara, who died on November 12, 1965, left her inheritance of 180,000 shares of Knight stock to the foundation. The stock was valued at $5.2 million.

Two years later, in 1974, Knight Newspapers merged with Ridder Publications to create [[Knight Ridder|Knight-Ridder Inc.]], which created the largest newspaper company in the country at the time. [[Lee Hills (journalist)|Lee Hills]], former president of Knight Newspapers, became Knight-Ridder chairman and CEO. Hills, a foundation trustee since 1960, was the first person outside the family to head Knight Newspapers.

In April 1975, John Knight signed his final will, leaving the bulk of his Knight-Ridder shares to Knight Foundation. The foundation opened its first office in Akron with two full-time employees: President [[Ben Maidenburg]], former ''Akron Beacon Journal'' executive editor and his secretary, Shirley Follo. More than a year after taking the reins, Maidenburg fell ill.

The foundation's headquarters moved from [[Akron, Ohio]] to [[Miami]] in 1990. At that time, the foundation's portfolio was valued at $522 million and staff had grown to 14 employees.

On February 5, 1991, James Knight died, leaving a bulk of his estate, $200 million, to the foundation. Hills succeeded as chairman of the board.

With the foundation besieged by requests in the early 1990s for emergency funding to "save our symphony," Penelope McPhee, director of the Arts Program, designed the ''Magic of Music initiative''.<ref>((cite web|title=Magic of Music Final Report: The Search for Shining Eyes|url=http://www.knightfoundation.org/publications/magic-music-final-report-search-shining-eyes|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151013123757/http://www.knightfoundation.org/publications/magic-music-final-report-search-shining-eyes|archive-date=2015-10-13|access-date=2015-11-11))</ref>

In 1992, Knight launched the five-year initiative with $5.4 million in grants to build the connection between orchestras and their audiences. In 1999, the foundation approved a second phase, expanding the program to a total of $13 million over 12 years.

Knight-Ridder newspapers and the foundation held ties to 26 U.S. cities and in 1998, the foundation's board of trustees voted to permanently fund these 26 cities, independent from where Knight-Ridder bought or sold their newspaper business in the future.

Across the 26 cities, the foundation deployed program directors to oversee funding initiatives. Each city has a Knight Community Advisory Committee, a group made up of local residents, which offer funding suggestions for their city.

===21st century===
In 2005, to address the Internet's increasingly disruptive impact on the traditional media industry, Knight began a number of systemic changes in its approach to making grants. As one of his first actions as CEO, Alberto Ibargüen suspended the further creation of endowments of journalism programs at colleges and universities. The premise was that traditional journalism education had to change to meet the unique challenges of the digital age. Knight also  began experimenting with non-traditional approaches to connecting with new grantees, such as contests that limited grantees to 150 words to describe ideas and were open to anybody.

The first of these contests, the Knight News Challenge, sought ideas that used "digital technology to inform communities." In addition to Knight's pivot toward funding digital innovations, the foundation also doubled down on its support of the First Amendment, funding regular surveys that gauged high school students' awareness of it, and helping create organizations like the Knight First Amendment Institute at [[Columbia University]] to "preserve and expand First Amendment rights in the digital age through research and education, and by supporting litigation in favor of protecting freedom of expression and the press." Under Ibargüen, Knight also expanded its support of the arts, through "Knight Arts Challenges" in a number of Knight Communities. 
<!-- history posted by Knight Foundation webmaster Robertson Adams. this history was edited purposefully in neutral voice for Wikipedia and is not copyrighted or published elsewhere. -->
<!-- content is being re-edited by Robertson Adams in 2011 to reduce emphasis on early history and increase clarity of more contemporary history. Wikipedia community guidance is welcome. .   -->

== Programs ==
[[File:1998 Creed Black and Gerald Austen - Flickr - Knight Foundation.jpg|thumb|[[Creed Black]] and [[W. Gerald Austen]] attending a board meeting of the Knight Foundation at the [[Douglass Theatre]] in [[Macon, Georgia]]]]
The Foundation's website describes grant-making programs in journalism, communities, and the arts.<ref>((cite web |title=What We Fund |url=https://www.knightfoundation.org/ |publisher=Knight Foundation |access-date=16 August 2018))</ref> Communities which had [[Knight-Ridder Newspapers]] in 1991, at the time of the last founder [[James L. Knight]]'s death, are considered to be among the 26 "Knight Communities" which are eligible for funding through the Foundation's  community and arts programs.((citation needed|date=August 2018))

== Communities ==
Knight works in 26 communities in the United States. In eight communities, a local program director leads the work: ((Div col|colwidth=22em))
*[[Akron, Ohio]]
*[[Charlotte, North Carolina]]
*[[Detroit, Michigan]]
*[[Macon, Georgia]]
*[[Miami]], Florida
*[[Philadelphia]], Pennsylvania
*[[Saint Paul, Minnesota]]
*[[San Jose, California]]
((div col end))

Another 18 communities have 'Knight Donor Advised Funds' guided by Knight Foundation via local community foundations. In those communities, the local community foundation is the first point of contact for funding:
((Div col|colwidth=22em))
*[[Aberdeen, South Dakota]]
*[[Biloxi, Mississippi]]
*[[Boulder, Colorado]]
*[[Bradenton, Florida]]
*[[Columbia, South Carolina]]
*[[Columbus, Georgia]]
*[[Duluth, Minnesota]]
*[[Fort Wayne, Indiana]]
*[[Gary, Indiana]]
*[[Grand Forks, North Dakota]]
*[[Lexington, Kentucky]]
*[[Long Beach, California]]
*[[Milledgeville, Georgia]]
*[[Myrtle Beach, South Carolina]]
*[[Palm Beach County, Florida]]
*[[State College, Pennsylvania]]
*[[Tallahassee, Florida]]
*[[Wichita, Kansas]]
((div col end))

== Education and training ==
The foundation endows Knight Chairs who are journalists in tenured positions at universities across the United States.<ref>((Cite web|url=http://www.knightfoundation.org/knight-chairs|title=Knight Foundation|website=knightfoundation.org|access-date=2016-09-28))</ref><ref>((Cite web|url=https://journalism.utexas.edu/faculty/rosental-alves|title=Rosental Alves ((!)) School of Journalism|website=journalism.utexas.edu|access-date=2016-09-28))</ref><ref>((Cite web|url=http://mj.unc.edu/directory/faculty/penny-abernathy|title=Penny Abernathy ((!)) UNC School of Media and Journalism|website=mj.unc.edu|access-date=2016-09-28))</ref> Journalism-technology labs in various universities are also funded by Knight Foundation.<ref>((Cite web|url=http://knightlab.northwestern.edu/history/|title=History of the Lab|date=2013-03-23|language=en-US|access-date=2016-09-28|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150905181153/http://knightlab.northwestern.edu/history/|archive-date=2015-09-05|url-status=dead))</ref>

Knight Foundation funds multimedia training in newsrooms such as [[National Public Radio]] and through programs like Knight-Mozilla OpenNews.<ref>((Cite web|url=http://www.niemanlab.org/2017/02/newsonomics-the-new-knight-lenfest-initiative-gives-a-kick-in-the-pants-to-americas-metro-newspapers/|title=Newsonomics: The new Knight-Lenfest initiative gives a kick in the pants to America's metro newspapers ((!)) NiemanLab|website=niemanlab.org|access-date=2017-08-03))</ref><ref>((Cite web|url=http://www.niemanlab.org/2012/08/knight-mozilla-opennews-wants-to-fund-code-at-lengths-longer-than-a-quick-jog-shorter-than-a-marathon/|title=Knight-Mozilla OpenNews wants to fund code at lengths longer than a quick jog, shorter than a marathon|access-date=2016-09-28))</ref>

== Leadership ==
[[File:Alberto Ibargüen (8466601850).jpg|thumb|[[Alberto Ibargüen]], president and chief executive of the Knight Foundation in 2013]]
Knight Foundation presidents have been: [[John S. Knight]], [[James L. Knight]], [[Lee Hills (journalist)|Lee Hills]], [[Creed C. Black]], [[Hodding Carter III]] (1997–2005), and [[Alberto Ibargüen]] (2005–present).

== Notable people ==
<!---♦♦♦ Only add a person to this list if they already have their own article on the English Wikipedia ♦♦♦---> 
<!---♦♦♦ Please keep the list in alphabetical order by LAST NAME ♦♦♦--->
*[[LaSharah Bunting]], senior editor and journalist<ref name="hpost">((Cite news|url=http://www.huffingtonpost.in/2017/12/21/women-at-the-new-york-times-feel-neglected-frustrated-as-paper-stands-by-reporter-accused-of-sexual-misconduct_a_23314744/|title=Women At The New York Times Feel Frustrated As Paper Stands By Reporter Accused Of Sexual Misconduct|date=2017-12-22|work=Huffington Post India|access-date=2018-02-03|language=en-IN))</ref>

== Grants ==
Any individual or U.S.-based organization may apply for a grant. (Before 2010, an organization had to be a registered section 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.) The process of asking for a grant begins with a letter of inquiry describing the project concept. In addition to the foundation's regular granting program, there are three contests (calls for entries): The ''Knight News Challenge'',<ref>((cite web
| url=https://www.newschallenge.org/
| title=Knight News Challenge
| access-date=2015-11-11))</ref> the ''Knight Arts Challenge''<ref>((cite web
| url=http://www.knightarts.org/knight-arts-challenge
| title=Knight Arts Challenge
| access-date=2015-11-11
| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150706210836/http://www.knightarts.org/knight-arts-challenge/
| archive-date=2015-07-06
| url-status=dead
))</ref> and the ''Knight Community Information Challenge''.<ref>((cite web
| url=http://www.informationneeds.org
| title=Knight Community Information Challenge
| access-date=2015-11-11))</ref> In 2011 the Foundation added a fourth contest, the ''Black Male Engagement Challenge''.<ref>((cite web
 |url          = http://www.bmechallenge.org
 |title        = Black Male Engagement Challenge
 |access-date  = 2015-11-11
 |url-status   = dead
 |archive-url  = https://web.archive.org/web/20151031081430/http://www.bmechallenge.org/
 |archive-date = 2015-10-31
))</ref> In 2015 a grant agreement was reached with [[Wikimedia Foundation]] to build a search engine called ''[[Knowledge Engine (Wikimedia Foundation)|Knowledge Engine]]''.<ref>[[wmf:File:Knowledge engine grant agreement.pdf]], 18 September 2015. Published 11 February 2016, retrieved 16 February 2016.</ref>

== Assets and grant making ==
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Assets (US$)
! New Grants
! Approved (US$)
! Paid (US$)
|-
| 1999
| 1,888,543,168
| 311
| 69,541,641
| 53,142,772
|-
| 2000
| 2,198,985,122
| 356
| 93,365,465
| 69,983,125
|-
| 2001
| 1,900,829,942
| 319
| 86,433,075
| 84,970,064
|-
| 2002
| 1,718,236,238
| 459
| 80,949,242  	
| 85,617,981
|-
| 2003
| 1,845,869,048
| 349
| 128,719,470
| 90,400,477
|-
| 2004
| 1,939,340,905
| 329
| 99,905,480
| 90,358,608
|-
| 2005
| 2,071,507,291
| 286
| 78,224,147
| 92,577,162
|-
| 2006
| 2,261,797,097
| 191
| 73,799,294
| 104,310,919
|-
| 2007
| 2,618,700,006
| 290
| 165,310,078
| 121,267,122
|-
| 2008
| 1,974,780,135
| 263
| 138,670,778
| 116,206,414
|-
| 2009
| 2,189,663,052
| 276
| 141,813,088
| 105,887,097
|-
| 2010
| 2,305,269,825
| 318
|  80,045,442
| 104,920,549
|-
| 2011
| 2,192,836,756
| 380
| 79,284,121
| 112,604,594
|-
| 2012
| 2,179,634,480
| 414
| 92,352,685
| 112,063,584
|-
| 2013
| 2,395,608,862
| 434
| 80,483,204
| 120,694,865
|-
| 2014
| 2,443,818,246
|531
|148,564,966
| 130,284,911
|-
|2015
|2,301,502,477
|599
|150,688,190
|126,796,384
|-
|2016
|2,256,756,854
|482
|93,859,603
|127,865,430
|-
|2017
|2,473,340,121
|500
|88,528,014
|117,929,820
|-
|2018
|2,271,386,220
|399
|157,028,547
|105,335,420
|-
|2019
|2,424,843,251
|488
|155,146,399
|133,711,354
|-
|2020
|2,674,252,731
|381
|71,731,889
|123,809,334
|-
|2021
|3,089,444,600
|358
|95,853,815
|114,231,066
|}<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.knightfoundation.org/about/financial-info/|title=Financial Information - Assets and Grantmaking|publisher=Knight Foundation|access-date=2022-12-15))</ref>

== Dedications ==
[[File:John S. and James L. Knight Concert Hall Miami 2008 HPIM2830.jpg|thumb|John S. and James L. Knight Concert Hall in [[Miami]] in 2008]]
* John S. and James L. Knight Theatre, a performance venue and part of [[Levine Center for the Arts]] in [[Charlotte, North Carolina]]
* John S. and James L. Knight Concert Hall, a performance venue and part of the [[Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts]] in [[Miami]], Florida

== References ==
((Reflist))

== External links ==
((Commons category))
* ((Official website|http://www.knightfoundation.org/))
* ((cite web
| url=http://www.bizjournals.com/southflorida/news/2012/01/04/knights-10m-pledge-could-mean-20m.html
| title=Knight Foundation grant could mean $30M for Miami science museum
| first=Oscar Pedro
| last=Musibay
| date=2012-01-04
| work=[[South Florida Business Journal]]
| publisher=[[Bizjournals]]
| access-date=2015-11-11))
((Authority control))

[[Category:1950 establishments in Ohio]]
[[Category:1993 establishments in Florida]]
[[Category:American journalism organizations]]
[[Category:Foundations based in the United States]]
[[Category:Knight family (newspapermen)]]
[[Category:Organizations based in Miami]]

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