The phrase "always topical" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something is always relevant or timely in a given context. Example: "The issue of climate change is always topical, especially in the face of recent natural disasters."
We have any number about what one recent press release called the "always topical" debate between science and religion.
Sadly, war is always topical, and there seems to be more of it in the news at the moment than will fit.
Mr. Lee's films are almost always topical, bordering on dangerous, and his eye for young, unknown talent is sharp: Rosie Perez, Halle Berry and Mekhi Phifer all made their screen debuts in his films.
While always topical and up-to-date (I remember reading "articles" about Spiro Agnew back when I was a kid and having no idea who he was aside from the fact that his name was an anagram for something dirty), placing a someone who is essentially a business person on the cover is an interesting move, especially for a title that describes itself as "Greasy Kids Stuff".
Sadly, catcalling is always topical.
The program is always topical; the 2011 agenda was curated to reflect the events in the Middle East and North Africa.
Although seldom seen, Timon of Athens always seems topical.
Technical constraints meant that these tags weren't always as topical as we wanted them to be.
"I just want to amuse people and share a bit of philosophy but do something that is always accessible, not topical".
There has always been excellent topical content on Beliefnet, like essays about the spirituality of gay marriage, interviews with politicians about their faith lives, and blogs about paganism, atheism, Jewish home-schooling, Calvinism and much more.
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