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Whether you’re passionate about ending war and advancing peace, preventing the proliferation of nuclear weapons, addressing the climate crisis, bringing justice to our broken immigration system, addressing inequality, or working toward a more just world, you can rely on FCNL to cut through the noise and give you the information you need to sustain your advocacy.

This Week in the World: On a Bus Tour to Support an Inclusive Democracy

This week, FCNL’s Amelia Kegan joined “Nuns on the Bus and Friends” bus tour to mobilize people around the nation to vote for our future and support an inclusive democracy.

The nonpartisan voter education tour was organized by NETWORK Advocates for Catholic Social Justice. “We need everyone, building community, to help build this vision of the country where every person is free to fulfill their potential and truly flourish,” Amelia said.

This Week in the World: A New Bill to Help Gaza

On Thursday, a group of more than 60 legislators introduced critical new legislation to restore U.S. funding for UNRWA – the U.N. agency that’s leading aid operations in Gaza.

Despite the unprecedented humanitarian crisis facing Palestinians, Congress and the Biden administration halted all funding for UNRWA after Israel alleged that a dozen of its 13,000 employees in Gaza may have been involved in Hamas’s October 7 attacks.

This Week in the World: Child Poverty Rises Amid Congressional Inaction

The release this week of the U.S. Census Bureau’s annual report on poverty brought alarming news: Child poverty in America has nearly tripled since 2021.

In the wealthiest nation in the world, no person – especially no child - should have to live in poverty. Period.

The dramatic rise in both the number of adults and children living in poverty over the last two years is a direct result of Congress’s failure to renew the expanded Child Tax Credit and other vital programs that support working families.

This Week in the World: How Are You Engaging Candidates for Office?

With election day quickly approaching, the voices of ordinary voters matter even more as we decide who is going to represent us in Congress in 2025.

Earlier this week we urged our network to engage with candidates for office and got a great response. It was exciting to see your passion for this work. Candidates can impact our communities, and you can influence their priorities.