Thursday, August 27, 2026 2:48 PM ET
1 hour ago
In Sudan's civil war, both sides target journalists -- Mat Nashed39 minutes ago
'So heartfelt.' Dolly Parton blended stardom with a unifying care for people. By - Harry Bruinius - , Victoria Hoffmann - , Patrik Jonsson - / 5 min1 day ago
A vintage sports league's rallying cry: Take me out to the really old ballgame -- Melanie Stetson Freeman1 hour ago
Suddenly, Iowa looks like a swing state again. What's driving the shift. -- Sophie Hills9 hours ago
'My children get one childhood.' Why more Israelis are leaving the country. -- Dina Kraft1 hour ago
US pauses immigrant visa processing, spurring uncertainty, lawyers say -- Sarah Matusek21 hours ago
From patron to partner: Syria's new relationship with Russia -- Dominique Soguel23 hours ago
Bear necessities: Drought pushes hungry animals closer to humans -- Sarah Matusek23 hours ago
As US applies 'D-Day' economic pressures on Iran, the battle shifts to Iraq - A key goal for Iraqi Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi has been disarming Iraq's militias, including those backed by, and serving, Iran. The Trump administration endorses that goal, but its economic pressure on Iran is making it harder to attain. By - Taylor Luck - / 5 min1 day ago
Why promised US breakthroughs in the Middle East failed to materialize -- Ned Temko7 days ago
With war slowing Saudi food imports, hydroponics provide a homegrown solution -- Taylor Luck9 days ago
Deepen your worldview with Monitor Highlights -- Explore all of our -- free newsletters21 days ago
Go back to school with the Monitor -- Aug. 17 special magazine issue with classroom-ready insights for kids, parents, and educators. -- Buy your single issue21 days ago
Put our newsroom in your pocket -- Download our app -- to read on the go21 days ago
Graham's win in South Carolina shows Trump's still got sway -- Voters have rejected more Trump-endorsed candidates in this year's primary season than in previous cycles. But Darline Graham won South Carolina's U.S. Senate nomination Tuesday, as the president's backing outweighed her lack of experience. -- Linda Feldmann1 hour ago
Congress eyes tighter sanctions on Russia – with wiggle room for Trump - By - Caitlin Babcock - / 4 min1 hour ago
As Iran stalemate drags on, US tries to tighten the economic vise -- Caitlin Babcock2 hours ago
Religious Israelis fight settler violence with a different expression of their faith -- Among Israelis engaged in the practice known as "protective presence" to shield West Bank Palestinians from settler attacks, members of the leftist religious group Bnei Avraham are outliers. They are motivated in part, one member said, to display "another face of Judaism." -- Dina Kraft6 days ago
For Ukraine's Greek peoples, the war threatens a language and a way of life -- Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine has displaced North Azovian Greek community, a minority-language people now trying to save their cultural identity. -- Victoria Belim9 hours ago
As France investigates abuse at schools, parents ask, How do I protect my kid? -- Colette Davidson6 days ago
Signs mount that Russians are losing patience with Kremlin's war with Ukraine -- Fred Weir7 days ago
As river levels fall during drought, Europeans reflect on their connection to waterways - By - Colette Davidson - , Dominique Soguel - / 5 min5 days ago
When Native justice clashes with 'Anglo' law3 hours ago
Mary Oliver: A poet who speaks to the 'state of the soul'2 days ago
August's best books keep you on the edge of your seat6 days ago
Former Marine Rye Barcott lauds 'humbling and leveling effect' of service6 days ago
The audacious plot to blow up the Nord Stream pipelines9 days ago
An Iraqi American director seeds her film 'Pomegranate' with love13 days ago
Raising horses lifts a Black family across generations14 days ago
Caught in the backlash over AI, book publishers face mounting questions14 days ago
ARTS & CULTURE16 days ago
Mr. Know-It-All: A comic about AI in schools - As a new school year begins, more than half of teens are relying on artificial intelligence to help them complete schoolwork. What do we lose when we invite AI into the classroom? By - Jacob Turcotte8 days ago
Why the WNBA is playing defense over clashes about gender, race -- The WNBA enjoys a growing fanbase and soaring revenue. Alongside those successes has come greater public attention on player controversies, turning the league into a microcosm of social issues which divide Americans. -- Kendra Nordin Beato1 hour ago
What does a self-reliant South Korea look like? Some push for a nuclear option. -- Kelly Kasulis Cho2 days ago
After US trade talks collapse, Canadians stand together against economic storm -- Sara Miller Llana2 days ago
More than a treat: Mexican chocolate culture has ancient roots - By - Whitney Eulich - , Lorena Ríos - , Alfredo Sosa - / 5 min1 day ago
Rescue at the library -- Murr Brewster20 days ago
Recess for office workers: Why not? -- Danny Heitman26 days ago
Bringing the stars to Earth – and back -- Robert Klose1 month ago
On track to ride Amtrak's Quiet Car -- Eric Green1 month ago
The power of going nowhere fast -- Lisa Liu Grady1 month ago
The path to 'Independency': An intimate portrait - / 4 min2 months ago
Lifted to God's new design1 hour ago
Humbly following the way of Christ1 day ago
The power of childlike trust in God2 days ago
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PERSPECTIVE6 months ago
Prediction markets at odds with US mood on gambling - More states are challenging companies that claim predicting a future event is not luck, even as more Americans find betting morally unacceptable. By - the Monitor's Editorial Board - / 2 min22 hours ago
Difference Maker -- A history buff is on a quest to keep Nigeria's past alive1 day ago
Difference Maker -- In Eswatini, learning golf is a fairway to opportunity for young people1 day ago
The Explainer -- Military's arrest power at southern border grows. What's behind the change?5 days ago
From the Magazine -- From 'bean to bar,' boutique chocolate makers tell a new story5 days ago
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR WEEKLY6 months ago
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