Politics & Law
Justice Without Execution
A Latter-day Saint case against the death penalty takes murder seriously while asking whether justice requires another death.
McKay Starr
October 22, 2026
A Latter-day Saint case against the death penalty takes murder seriously while asking whether justice requires another death.
Abortion laws can protect mothers in medical emergencies without granting a broad right to elective abortion.
We may share eternity with our political adversaries. That possibility should change how we treat them now.
History honors those who refused to abandon their Jewish neighbors. Our own moment calls for that same moral courage.
Defending the Constitution requires more than conviction. Are you willing to moderate on important issues for the sake of the country?
Critics overlook decades of legal advocacy and global dialogue supporting believers far beyond the Church’s own membership.
The Perpetual Emigrating Fund offers a moral model for sustaining America’s current refugee admissions program.
From Proposition 8 to the Respect for Marriage Act, the Church’s approach to religious freedom seeks to preserve both moral choice and its fundamental beliefs.
RLUIPA means little for prisoners of faith when violations of conscience carry no real consequence.
America’s 250th anniversary calls Latter-day Saints to honor an inspired founding while defending liberty for all.
International religious freedom expert and Uyghur advocate Nury Turkel discusses why prayer, policy, and consumer choices still matter in the face of genocide.
The July 5 fast provides an opportunity to turn gratitude into global petitions for conscience, courage, and compassion.