The culture war is not a political debate — it is a spiritual battle. The systematic attack on Christian values in art, entertainment, education, and public life is not accidental. It flows from a revolution against the natural order and the law of God that has been building for centuries.
The American TFP has been on the front lines of this battle since its founding — protesting blasphemy, defending the sacred, and exposing the anti-Christian agenda wherever it appears. From Hollywood to the public square, from universities to social media, we will not be silent.
Explore our articles on the ongoing battle to defend Christian civilization against the forces of the cultural revolution.
In January 2024, two dozen students from Muscatine High School in Iowa stood on Chinese soil and presented Xi Jinping with a flag that read “Grandpa Xi, Here We Are.” Communist China funded the trip to promote “Marxism-Leninism.” That first presentation represented the whole program in miniature — and the program is … Read more
Massachusetts needed more natural gas pipeline capacity ten years ago, and it needs a lot more today. In 2015, Maura Healey helped kill the Algonquin pipeline upgrade that would have provided cheap natural gas to Massachusetts consumers. Today, the state is paying dearly for her folly. On October 1, 2026, the now-Gov. … Read more
On October 5, the United States Supreme Court heard the arguments in the case of Suncor v. the City of Boulder to determine if there is merit in proceeding. This is an environmental case in which the city of Boulder, Co. is suing oil companies, ExxonMobil and Suncor, for alleged “climate related … Read more
The American Society for the Defense of Tradition, Family, and Property (TFP) held its flagship rosary rally in New York City, one of 24,700 Public Square Rosary Rallies held nationwide to pray for the conversion of the United States to Our Lady’s Immaculate Heart. These rallies are part of the American TFP’s … Read more
In Portland, Oregon, a suburban parish’s decision to remodel the interior of its church building has the local architectural community crying over the loss of an “architectural masterpiece.” To read the coverage, one might think that the building belongs to the architects rather than to the parish. A Typical Suburban Parish The … Read more
A recent article in The Washington Post described a troubling new business trend in China, renting out adult grandchildren to elderly people who lack caring children and grandchildren of their own. It’s Just Business The article tries to present this bit of commerce in objective tones. It notes that the Chinese population … Read more
On September 13, Sweden’s Social Democratic Party (SAP) narrowly won the national elections by three seats. After a summer of discontent that saw right-wing parties win by similar margins in elections across Europe and Latin America, many on the left celebrated. Magdalena Andersson is expected to become the new Swedish prime minister. … Read more
It did not take long for New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani to be proven wrong about housing. It was inevitable. Populism does not mix well with Marxist economics, no matter how broad a mayor’s smile might be. Before getting into the details, a definition of private property is in order. This … Read more
One characteristic of socialism is its unbearable bureaucracy that bogs things down. Projects that would take the free market a short time to complete drag on for years, with added costs and extended deadlines. Such undertakings can afford to break all the rules since there is no market to hold them accountable. … Read more
All across the country, data centers are popping up like mushrooms. Likewise, people everywhere are mobilizing against them. People hate the data centers. Nearly three-quarters of Americans oppose them, especially when built in their backyards. The controversy around them has caught politicians off guard. Everyone thought they would be win-win situations. Pro-data … Read more