When politicians cast votes that benefit corporations over constituents, the consequences rarely stay in the halls of Congress — they ripple outward, affecting public resources, government services, and ultimately the financial security of ordinary families.
The Moral Compass News
The leaders of two of the country’s largest religious blocs — evangelicals and Catholics — issued a joint statement this week calling on Congress to…
The Trump administration's ACA cuts affect 760,000 people, amid fraud claims. Not all disenrolled were fraud cases.
President Trump cancels the livestream of the Fort Hood attacker's execution, sparking debate on public executions.
Katie Zacharia's first White House briefing was brief and hesitant, leaving questions about her qualifications unanswered.
Ms. Rachel teaches kids to speak simple yet radical truths, challenging injustice and advocating for a just future.
When faith leaders step into election season, they bring more than spiritual guidance — they bring organized communities, moral authority, and a platform that shapes how millions of Americans think about civic participation. This election cycle, the intersection of religion and democratic life is more visible than ever, from clergy members running for office to religious groups raising alarms about how government data and policy affect their communities.
New TV ads from the Trump-affiliated No Going Back PAC falsely target Democratic candidates Pappas and Brown over expired ACA subsidies.
AI's rapid adoption in workplaces has benefits and risks. Errors can lead to serious consequences, emphasizing the need for...
With Election Day approaching, faith communities across America are making their voices heard — not just from the pulpit, but at the ballot box, in the streets, and on the campaign trail. From Black churches mobilizing voters to religious leaders running for office, the intersection of faith and democratic participation has rarely felt more urgent.