The IRS announced Monday that churches, and other houses of worship, are allowed to endorse political candidates and still maintain their tax-exempt status.

In a year already chock-full of wins for conservative evangelicals in their culture wars, the Internal Revenue Service said ...

The Pulpit Is No Place for Partisan Politics The IRS said in a Monday court filing that a political endorsement ban on tax-exempt organizations should not apply to churches. Churches have always been ...

The Internal Revenue Service has given churches and other houses of worship the green light to endorse political candidates.

The Internal Revenue Service has said that churches can now endorse political candidates without fear of losing their tax-exempt status.

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) filed a joint court filing where they agreed with an organization suing them.

It’s another blow to church-state separation just in time to get conservative churches revved up for the midterms.

The agency's agreement in a court filing formally reverses a decades-old provision of the tax code, but the motion would need ...

The change in IRS code came after a lawsuit tried to challenge the Johnson Amendment, a longstanding principle of separation ...

A 2019 survey from Pew Research found that 76% of Americans and 70% of Christians say clergy should not endorse candidates ...

WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service said in a court filing on Monday that it believes churches should be permitted to ...