Articles

Washington’s debate over U.S. aid to Israel now cuts across both parties, with lawmakers weighing military support, humanitarian concerns, budget limits, and executive power. The argument is not simply about Israel, but about what kind of role America intends to play in a dangerous world. Read More.

Recent church-state disputes show a legal landscape moving away from strict secular separation and toward equal treatment of religious speech and institutions. The policy challenge for conservatives is to defend religious liberty without asking government to manufacture belief. Read More.

As China, Russia, Iran and North Korea test American resolve, U.S. defense planners face a familiar but urgent problem: keeping today’s force ready while modernizing for tomorrow’s wars. The policy challenge is not simply spending more, but rebuilding discipline, industrial capacity and strategic seriousness. Read More.

The Johnson Amendment remains a flashpoint for churches, synagogues, mosques, and nonprofits seeking to speak on public issues without risking tax-exempt status. The debate turns on where moral teaching ends and partisan campaigning begins. Read More.

As Washington debates energy policy, the central question is not whether America should produce oil, gas, or renewables, but whether it can build a durable system that protects households, industry, and allies from foreign supply shocks. Read More.

Religious charities and local churches are providing food, shelter, transportation help and basic care in border communities strained by migration. Their work highlights both the strength of civil society and the limits of charity when federal immigration policy remains unstable. Read More.

As illegal crossings and smuggling networks continue to strain federal resources, policymakers are revisiting a layered border strategy that combines physical barriers, surveillance technology, personnel, and asylum reform. The conservative case is not for a wall alone, but for a lawful system that makes enforcement predictable and humane. Read More.

A decade ago, Savannah Keenan's study at Brigham Young University, 'Daddies or Dummies?', unveiled a disturbing reality about the portrayal of fathers in media. Read More.

As Congress continues its annual spending fights, earmarks have returned as a familiar tool for securing local projects and smoothing the passage of appropriations bills. The practice remains legal and more transparent than in the past, but it raises old questions about fiscal restraint, political favoritism, and the proper stewardship of taxpayer money. Read More.

In the post-Dobbs era, abortion policy has moved from the Supreme Court to legislatures, agencies, ballot campaigns, and budget fights. For pro-life conservatives, defending unborn life now requires not only moral conviction but serious public policy. Read More.

Twenty-five years have passed since the horrific attacks of September 11, 2001, yet the pain and the lessons remain as urgent as ever. Read More.

We at Politicrossing commemorate the first anniversary of Charlie Kirk's passing, reflecting on his legacy in conservative politics and his advocacy for Christian values. Read More.

As Washington revisits tax priorities, the stakes reach beyond revenue tables. The structure of the tax code affects hiring, wages, marriage decisions, and whether young families believe the future is affordable. Read More.

Federal auditors continue to document substantial waste and inefficiency across government departments, raising fresh questions about how taxpayer dollars are managed and whether accountability mechanisms are adequately enforced. Read More.

As faith increasingly shapes electoral coalitions, both left and right risk weaponizing religion for partisan gain. A look at how the sacred has become a casualty of modern politics. Read More.