Wednesday, July 22, 2026 10:17 AM ET
5 hours ago
Surrounded by warring factions, Sudan's el-Obeid must rely on local relief -- Mat Nashed16 hours ago
Under Iranian fire, Jordan faces a balancing act ... and messaging challenge -- Taylor Luck15 hours ago
Maine Democrats are moving on from Platner. But cracks might linger. -- Simon Montlake20 hours ago
In the AI age, internships have higher stakes. There are ways to maximize the experience. -- Ira Porter4 hours ago
Why so many Ukrainians are up in arms over firing of defense minister -- Scott Peterson1 day ago
Why Greeks are going to TikTok for news instead of newspapers or TV -- Jenny Tsiropoulou4 hours ago
With ceasefire gone, the question rises: Will Iran war ever end? The U.S.-Iran conflict has moved from a faltering ceasefire into what looks like renewed but limited war – with few signs of a clear end point. The American public shows little appetite for escalating the conflict to press for concessions from Iran. By - Anna Mulrine Grobe - / 5 min4 days ago
Why US-Iran diplomacy is so out of sync: It's style as well as substance -- Howard LaFranchi5 days ago
Did the US-Israeli war against Iran save the Islamic Republic? -- Scott Peterson15 days ago
Blanche's nomination for attorney general uncertain after hearing -- Todd Blanche, President Trump's nominee for U.S. attorney general, faced pointed questions from Republican and Democratic senators at his confirmation hearing. -- Caitlin Babcock2 days ago
States have beefed up election security, but Trump is still pushing for federal role -- Scott Baldauf5 days ago
Trump's plan for federal worker NDAs puts spotlight on speech, transparency -- Victoria Hoffmann6 days ago
Missing McConnell: What to do when a lawmaker's out, but doesn't leave? -- Scott Baldauf7 days ago
Syrians put on brave face after Damascus bombings. But security is a real issue. -- Despite bombings in Damascus, including when France's president was in town, Syrians voice confidence in their safety. At the same time, they distrust official information, leaving room for conspiracy theories that reflect the real security issues Syria faces. -- Taylor Luck4 days ago
Israeli government vows to defy justices, setting off alarms over the rule of law -- Dina Kraft11 days ago
Why Erdoğan's Turkey is seeing its stock rise in NATO and the Middle East -- Scott Peterson12 days ago
From 'greatest friend' to 'loser': US-Iran deal sours many Israelis on Trump - By - Shoshanna Solomon - , Dina Kraft - / 6 min20 days ago
Reverse Brexit? Political winds in Britain are blowing toward Europe. -- Ten years after Brexit, many young voters in Britain think rejoining the European Union is a good idea. -- Mark Rice-Oxley1 day ago
Why Ukrainians have taken to the streets to protest a cabinet shuffle -- Scott Peterson5 days ago
Italy's Meloni takes on Trump, not out of spite but savvy -- Mark Sappenfield8 days ago
Plot twist! Gen Z powers a movie theater resurgence.19 hours ago
'The Odyssey': Expansive tale, meet expansive screen5 days ago
Epic literature doesn't always make an epic movie. Here are some joyous exceptions.6 days ago
Sigrid Nunez's stories surprised even her8 days ago
What makes people fall for romance scams?9 days ago
'Little House on the Prairie' returns. Will the show's reboot resonate with a new generation?14 days ago
Daniel Mason burrows into rural lore in 'Country People'13 days ago
A whale hunt that turned into a saga of survival16 days ago
From record viewership to unlikely friendships, how soccer won the World Cup -- Co-hosting the World Cup offered the U.S. an opportunity for a global image boost and an economic bump. As cities begin to take stock of its impact, the tournament has already proved a boon for fans of cultural exchanges and the beautiful game. -- Kendra Nordin Beato5 hours ago
ICE will require its officers to record vehicle stops -- Diana Novak Jones5 hours ago
Pitch-perfect fandom: Stadium sing-alongs score at World Cup -- Patrik Jonsson4 days ago
50 years later, a bicentennial class reflects on a divided, yet hopeful, America -- Laurent Belsie4 days ago
In World Cup final, even Messi is no match for Spain's all-around effort -- In the climax of World Cup 2026, Spain may not have had superstars, but the unity of its players proved more important than individual heroics. -- Mark Sappenfield16 hours ago
How a 'white elephant' ended up in Colombia's Congress -- Manuel Rueda3 days ago
Mount Olympus considered for World Heritage status -- Costas Kantouris and Elena Becatoros20 hours ago
As Argentina and Spain prepare to face off, all eyes on the arcs of their superstars -- Mark Sappenfield4 days ago
On track to ride Amtrak's Quiet Car -- Eric Green4 days ago
The power of going nowhere fast -- Lisa Liu Grady12 days ago
The path to 'Independency': An intimate portrait - / 4 min25 days ago
The universal language of a smile -- Melanie Stetson Freeman1 month ago
Backyard bird rescue -- Stephanie Cook Broadhurst1 month ago
Fantastic film, terrible movie -- Zachary Przystup1 month ago
How not to burn with anger -- Mark Swinney21 hours ago
What is your authentic self? -- Leslie Revilock1 day ago
The smudge on the mirror -- Diane Allison4 days ago
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PERSPECTIVE5 months ago
New federal aid honors innate aspirations - Workplace Pell expands long-standing education aid to cover shorter term programs that reflect changing demographics and job demands – as well as Americans' desire to better themselves. That's an all-around win. By - the Monitor's Editorial Board - / 2 min18 hours ago
The First Amendment's 'trust' in young adults -- the Monitor's Editorial Board11 days ago
Reforms help Africa's oil giant rebound -- the Monitor's Editorial Board12 days ago
Political candidates, character, and conscience -- the Monitor's Editorial Boaard13 days ago
From the Editors -- 15 years on, Joplin's civic updraft20 hours ago
From the Magazine -- In Joplin, a tornado took 'things you remember.' But the city's civic bonds endure.19 hours ago
Difference Maker -- A Mumbai café puts mentorship on the menu for workers who once lived on the street1 day ago
Difference Maker -- This network of Nigerian volunteers puts rubbish on the run7 days ago
From the Magazine -- Winter was harsh, but resilient Odesa making summer a season of hope7 days ago
From the Magazine -- Côte d'Ivoire's youth chase employment – despite the odds5 days ago
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR WEEKLY5 months ago
Monitor Daily - Digital $11 - /mo - Subscription benefits include: Unlimited Access to CSMonitor.com and the Monitor Daily web version. The Monitor Daily email. Live conversation events with newsmakers. No advertising. No risk. You can cancel anytime.5 months ago
Monitor Weekly + Daily - Print + Digital $15 - /mo - Subscription benefits include: All Daily digital benefits. Plus: The Weekly print news magazine delivered to your home.19 days ago