The P0132 code indicates that the engine control module (ECM) is reading a high voltage signal from the upstream O2 sensor, which suggests that it could be sensing a rich condition or there may be an issue with the O2 sensor itself. Since you mentioned that you recently replaced the sensor, it could be worth double-checking the installation and the connections to ensure they're secure and not corroded.
More often than not the issue ends up being damaged wiring. This can be very tricky to track down unfortunately since often times you end up having to go through the entire wiring harness.
The crankshaft position sensor could also indeed be a culprit, especially since you're experiencing longer cranking times in the mornings and issues when the engine is warm. A failing crankshaft position sensor can lead to erratic engine behavior, and it's not uncommon for them to fail under heat. I believe in the FSM there is a test procedure for the CPS in which you can use your multimeter to test it and confirm whether it's bad or not.
Mopar parts tend to be more reliable than aftermarket, so if you decide to replace the sensor, I would recommend going with the Mopar crankshaft position sensor if you can find one.
In the meantime, you might want to check for any vacuum leaks or issues with the fuel system as well, as they can cause similar symptoms.