Thursday, June 25, 2026 8:17 PM ET
5 hours ago
In Moscow's Gorky Park, young Russians learn to love the soil again -- Fred Weir3 hours ago
Why the Philippines is reconsidering its long-shuttered nuclear power plant -- Lorela U. Sandoval5 hours ago
Turnover at No. 10: Undiminished challenges await Labour's Burnham -- Ned Temko7 hours ago
Venezuela is starting to respond to a pair of powerful earthquakes -- Regina Garcia Cano and Juan Pablo Arraez10 hours ago
Rise of the democratic socialists – and what it means for just-plain Democrats -- Linda Feldmann15 hours ago
Now at the Supreme Court, birthright citizenship is the norm across the Americas -- Whitney Eulich15 hours ago
The French, fried: Soaring temperatures have France grasping for cooler solutions -- Colette Davidson1 day ago
Voters signal opposition to AI data centers in local primaries -- Story Hinckley1 day ago
Blockading the Strait of Hormuz creates a problem. Syria offers a solution. Tehran's most potent leverage vis-à-vis the U.S. and global economies has proved to be its ability to clamp down on shipping through the Strait of Hormuz. The search for overland routes for oil and other goods has led directly to Syria, an old crossroads revived. By - Taylor Luck - / 9 min9 days ago
US-Iran ceasefire leaves Israelis feeling sidelined, their war aims unachieved -- Dina Kraft10 days ago
Peace deal could buoy world economy, though oil prices are still uncertain -- Laurent Belsie10 days ago
Hot chicken is OK, but soda isn't? Battle over SNAP scrambles red-blue politics. -- Both parties have been enacting state-level bans on using SNAP benefits for soda and candy. On Monday, a federal judge said the new rules violate federal laws governing the food program. -- Story Hinckley7 hours ago
Trump, Iran, and the logic of a new nuclear deal -- Simon Montlake2 days ago
Democratic socialists take on incumbents in New York primary -- Aaron Short3 days ago
A presidential library that's not a library. Obama Center pilots a community model. -- Richard Mertens8 days ago
Gadi Eisenkot, the straight-talking Israeli former general taking on Netanyahu -- As Israelis prepare for fall elections, Gadi Eisenkot is surging in polls to edge out Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The retired general's security credentials and perceived integrity appear to resonate with voters. -- Shoshanna Solomon5 hours ago
Aamer Madhani, Seung Min Kim, and Jamey Keaten5 hours ago
Kareem Chehayeb, Bassem Mroue and Munir Ahmed4 days ago
Erin Cunningham, Jon Gambrell and Aamer Madhani4 days ago
Starmer is out, but is Britain done with its prime minister churn? -- Mark Sappenfield3 days ago
A Manchester constituency votes today. The future of the UK might be at stake. -- Katie Marie Davies7 days ago
At G7 summit, Trump seems willing to back Ukraine. Europe isn't banking on it. -- Mark Sappenfield8 days ago
Books for wherever summer takes you. Beach blanket optional.3 days ago
'Cambridge Five' spies relied on their pedigrees to evade suspicion9 days ago
A star player charts his life on and off the pitch15 days ago
'The Book of Birds' illustrates a world of wonder16 days ago
From the Magazine - A battlefield volunteer in Ukraine war has a story. She wants Europe to hear it.12 days ago
NBA Finals: Knicks, Spurs, and Wemby, a big man unwilling to hide his emotions21 days ago
Maggie O'Farrell digs into her ancestral Irish roots in 'Land'23 days ago
'Law on Trial': Making a case for moral reflection in law practice24 days ago
On the Mississippi, romance meets commerce – and today, the river is all business -- The Mississippi River is an American icon that lives in the country's history and literature, but it's a vital trade route that must be meticulously managed. -- Harry Bruinius3 hours ago
Back to the clack: In the digital age, these typewriter superfans hold the keys - By - Victoria Hoffmann - , Mackenzie Farkus - , Melanie Stetson Freeman - / 5 min2 days ago
Teachers look for extra work during summer and the school year as inflation surges -- Ira Porter2 days ago
Los Angeles superintendent resigns after AI contract comes under scrutiny -- Ira Porter3 days ago
Watching the whirled go by at a multicultural dance festival -- At the Dance for World Community festival, people step to music from nearly every corner of the planet. -- Melanie Stetson Freeman5 hours ago
With birth rates falling, Southeast Asian nations face a 'demographic crisis' -- Patrick Winn2 days ago
Long before the Strait of Hormuz closed, this Latin American nation went green -- Constance Malleret4 days ago
Colombia's presidential runoff puts citizen trust – and mistrust – on display -- Manuel Rueda5 days ago
The universal language of a smile -- Melanie Stetson Freeman6 days ago
Backyard bird rescue -- Stephanie Cook Broadhurst13 days ago
Fantastic film, terrible movie -- Zachary Przystup20 days ago
Look, a hummingbird! -- Amy Asherah27 days ago
We traveled in style -- Robert Klose1 month ago
A springtime discovery -- Todd R. Nelson1 month ago
Prayed up before surfing -- Katie Martin7 hours ago
The law of divine Truth maintains our lives -- Alistair Budd1 day ago
Where do we really live? -- Alison J. Hughes3 days ago
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PERSPECTIVE4 months ago
Iran, US, and Israel: Which will win a peace within? One possible reason for the tentative deal was rising polarization within each country. Keeping the peace might now rest on how each of them resets social harmony. By - the Monitor's Editorial Board - / 2 min4 hours ago
From the Magazine -- A decade after vote, UK finds Brexit hasn't lived up to its promises2 days ago
Difference Maker -- For young trainees at this café, the menu is full of possibilities3 days ago
The Explainer -- Why the latest farm bill matters, from SNAP benefits to crop insurance3 days ago
From the Editors -- A moment to reflect on America's ideals3 days ago
From the Editors -- Remembering John Yemma, Monitor editor during critical transition3 days ago
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR WEEKLY4 months ago
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