Crisis is a monthly magazine of religion, culture, and politics. Written from a Catholic perspective, it is a general interest magazine focusing on the relationship between faith and culture. Feature articles cover issues ranging from education, family, art, music, theology, ethics, and public policy.

Book, music, and film reviews keep readers abreast of the latest developments in contemporary arts. Monthly columnists address pressing matters of politics, international affairs, and domestic life in order to demonstrate the central place of religious belief in overcoming the problems of contemporary culture.

Crisis boasts a history of excellence.

Crisis was founded in 1982 at the University of Notre Dame by Professor Ralph McInerny and Templeton Award winner Michael Novak of the American Enterprise Institute. Brought to Washington, D.C. in 1988 under the leadership of Dinesh D'Souza and edited by Deal W. Hudson since 1994, Crisis has established itself as America's leading Catholic magazine for over 15 years.