Thursday, October 15, 2026 12:00 AM ET
6 hours ago
From the Magazine - How does a country defend itself without a military? By - Mark Sappenfield - / 5 min9 hours ago
Trump sent the military to Memphis to fight crime. Here's what happened. -- Patrik Jonsson18 hours ago
In France, student protests bring echoes of the past -- Colette Davidson1 day ago
How soaring bond yields pressure big economies like the US, France -- Laurent Belsie1 day ago
From the Magazine - As Canada pivots from the US, a city reclaims its past - By - Sara Llana - , Melanie Stetson Freeman - / 8 min1 day ago
As Houthi attacks undermine Saudi security, a cautious kingdom recalibrates - Weekend attacks by Yemen's Houthi militia have largely cut Saudi Arabia off from the world. The normally cautious kingdom is accepting defensive assistance from its allies as it intensifies strikes against the Houthis. By - Taylor Luck - / 5 min1 day ago
Iran war is exposing Europe's military limits -- Anna Mulrine Grobe8 days ago
United in anti-US sentiment, Iran and Russia forge solidifying partnership -- Scott Peterson8 days ago
Midterms could mark start of a generational shift in Congress - By - Caitlin Babcock - , Victoria Hoffmann - / 4 min6 days ago
Redistricting that cracked Memphis raises questions about the meaning of representation -- Patrik Jonsson3 days ago
Republicans are losing support among Latinos. It might cost them the House. -- Simon Montlake13 days ago
First Look - Houthis, Saudis exchange strikes on airports as Mideast conflict intensifies - The Iran-backed Houthis in Yemen accuse Saudi Arabia of striking the rebel-held airport in Sanaa. This accusation comes amid escalating clashes between the Houthis and Saudi-backed forces. By - Samy Magdy and Julia Frankel - / 5 min1 day ago
Who built Saudi Arabia's 'Stonehenge' and why? 'The men' aren't saying. -- Taylor Luck7 days ago
After 3 years of war, looking for calm in a murky Gaza swimming pool -- Ghada Abdulfattah7 days ago
In Gaza, farmers rescue roots buried under rubble to grow fruit again -- Ghada Abdulfattah12 days ago
Out of Orbán's shadow, Hungary tries to reset how the public gets its news -- Under Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, Hungary hollowed out many public media outlets. Journalists are now rebuilding to restore scrutiny of government. -- Dominique Soguel6 hours ago
Why Russian gas isn't getting pricier, but is becoming harder to buy -- Fred Weir5 days ago
In England, efforts to save a vanishing heritage – 9 strings at a time -- Kelly Kasulis Cho2 days ago
In Ukraine, holding on to childhood in a time of war -- Scott Peterson4 days ago
From the Magazine -- Her onstage singing voice advanced offstage racial reform11 hours ago
From the Magazine -- Yiyun Li reveals life lessons in her new symphonic novel1 day ago
In Boston, an artist invites neighbors to speak for the trees5 days ago
From the Magazine -- A bestselling classicist embarks on a fresh odyssey7 days ago
From the Magazine -- Why Howard Zinn became a 'people's historian'13 days ago
How a British bookstore has extended its shelf life14 days ago
From the Magazine -- At the bookend of summer, here are September's best reads14 days ago
From the Magazine -- This saxophonist's jazz offers a call and response for Africa19 days ago
New editor named - By - Staff - / 2 min5 hours ago
Botched execution and talk of livestream reignite death penalty debate -- Patrik Jonsson4 days ago
ICE shooting in New York stirs debate over local cooperation -- Sarah Matusek5 days ago
Why the Cornell case ignited a cultural firestorm - By - Scott Baldauf - , Laina Gustafson - / 4 min5 days ago
Reporters on the Job: From New York to Hargeisa, Somalia - Every week, a selection of Monitor staffers and contributors share their challenges and insights from reporting around the globe. By - Melanie Stetson Freeman - , Caitlin Babcock - , Whitney Eulich - , Sophie Neiman - / 3 min8 hours ago
Our World: The week of Oct. 12, 2026 - By - Matthew Bell - , Ann Scott Tyson - , Ryan Lenora Brown - , Tim Backshall - / 2 min8 hours ago
Letter from Hualien: How a Taiwanese artist finds light in the storm -- Ann Scott Tyson5 days ago
In backroom 'sewing' classes, Afghan women stitch together an education in secret -- Mark Sappenfield5 days ago
A most precious possession - By - David Shribman - , Marshall Brooks - / 8 min1 day ago
My life sentence? Diagramming. -- Robert Klose8 days ago
One summer, a door – and then books, and then a new world – opened -- Rebecca Gummere15 days ago
On the 6:09 train, a traditional sound brings reflection -- Ben Corn23 days ago
Everyone has a 9/11 story. This is mine, from behind the lens. -- Melanie Stetson Freeman1 month ago
A walk in the rain -- Robert Klose1 month ago
Our conscious at-one-ment with God11 hours ago
You can be healed of high blood pressure - By - George Nutwell - / 1 min11 hours ago
How are we Godlike?5 days ago
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PERSPECTIVE8 months ago
Israel, a Jewish and democratic state, maintains Arab citizens' representation - Just before a big election, the top court annuls a ban on two Israeli Arab parties. Even under overwhelming majority rule, democracies protect minorities' civic participation. By - the Monitor's Editorial Board - / 3 min7 hours ago
The Explainer -- What is behind the raid on Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar?4 hours ago
The Explainer -- Some AI safety advocates are calling for an AI kill switch. Would it work?1 day ago
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR WEEKLY8 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.8 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.3 months ago