Search
This Week in the World: Middle East Violence Spreads
The violence from the war in Gaza is extending far beyond the borders of Israel/Palestine, from Yemen to Washington, D.C.
This Week in the World: Reflections on 80th Hiroshima and Nagasaki Anniversaries
This week marks 80 years since the U.S. atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
October 2025: Native American Legislative Update
Halito F/friends!
November 2025: Native American Legislative Update
Halito F/friends!
Happy Native American Heritage Month. This month, and every month, FCNL is proud to advocate alongside our Native community members. We are incredibly grateful for the contributions of Native communities to our work.
From Immigration Abuses to a Future of Safety and Dignity
A Year of Upheaval
Over the past year, the American immigration system has been dramatically reshaped. Refugees who had undergone years of vetting remain stranded overseas after the Trump administration suspended processing and resettlement for most individuals fleeing persecution.
Three Years of War and Resistance: The Realities of Peacebuilding in Sudan
April 15, 2026, marks three years since the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) plunged Sudan into a devastating war.
Automatic Draft Registration: What Comes Next and Why it’s a Problem
Selective Service automation is not a compromise or an advancement. It is entrenchment. Congress should repeal, not reform the Selective Service.Welcome to the Team!
Here are three simple steps to take in order to get connected with your local Advocacy Team, and to feel like you are ready to begin your citizen advocacy journey with FCNL.Protecting Medicaid
Facing the most dangerous threat to America’s health care system in decades, constituents across the country stepped up in a major way. All of those efforts paid off in the early morning hours of July 28, when key GOP votes sunk toxic health care legislation.FCNL Submits Comment Opposing Proposed Changes to SNAP
The Department of Agriculture recently unveiled a proposed rule that would reduce Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits by $4.5 billion over five years. FCNL submitted a public comment on Nov. 26 decrying the proposal, which would have an outsize impact on low-income families and marginalized communities.