Friday, May 29, 2026 1:51 PM ET
1 hour ago
Colombia votes for its next president, weighing social support against security -- Manuel Rueda26 minutes ago
Empty federal buildings are a growing problem – and an opportunity -- Ross Herbert8 hours ago
How Norway is solving all the world's problems – with waffles -- Mark Sappenfield21 hours ago
Some students jeered AI at college graduations. But it's the elephant in the classroom. -- Ira Porter21 hours ago
In Nairobi, passengers queue for cheaper, quieter electric rides -- Vincent Owino22 hours ago
In LA, voter discontent and AI ads fuel an improbable mayoral candidacy -- Sophie Hills1 day ago
Manila unrest signals new attention to an old problem: Political dynasties -- Mark Saludes1 day ago
In Washington, a profound shift in how taxpayer money is spent. Will it last? -- Caitlin Babcock1 day ago
Paxton trounces Cornyn in Texas, a sign of Trump's hold on GOP -- Texas' polarizing attorney general easily bested the veteran senator, underscoring President Donald Trump's sway with GOP voters. November's general election, against Democrat James Talarico, may be a tighter race. -- Henry Gass8 hours ago
Iran hawks in GOP pan Trump's emerging proposal to end the war -- Darlene Superville and Matthew Daly8 hours ago
Some Republicans in Congress buck Trump, complicating paths forward -- Caitlin Babcock7 days ago
The GOP has been a pro-Israel party for decades. Is that changing? -- Simon Montlake7 days ago
What do sanctions accomplish? Maybe not what you think. As countries like Russia and Iran keep pursuing their agendas despite being hit by heavy Western sanctions, many wonder: Are sanctions effective? By - Mark Sappenfield - , Whitney Eulich - , Fred Weir - / 7 min21 hours ago
Iran's economy was already struggling. The war has made it far worse. -- Scott Peterson7 days ago
Tested by Iran war, Qatar is still faithful to its core mission: Mediation -- Taylor Luck10 days ago
Leaders eye on Belarus for signs it might offer Russia help in Ukraine -- Belarus' exiled opposition leader visits Kyiv as the city recovers from Russia's largest missile attack of the year. World leaders are closely watching Belarus' potential support for Russia's invasion. -- Hanna Arhirova and Yuras Karmanau3 days ago
Norway is a humanitarian superpower. Can that continue without US support? -- Mark Sappenfield7 days ago
Iran war opened doors for drone-savvy Ukraine. Zelenskyy is seizing the moment. -- Howard LaFranchi8 days ago
First Trump, now Putin: Beijing receives Russian leader to bolster 'partnership' -- Fred Weir9 days ago
Holding the powerful to account: Lessons from an LA fire1 day ago
'Far-Right France' author analyzes shifts in Marine Le Pen's National Rally party7 days ago
End of Stephen Colbert's show illustrates risks of stirring a polarized nation to laughter9 days ago
From Haiti to the Arctic, May's best reads transport14 days ago
Astute 'Transcription' asks readers, 'Do you copy?'17 days ago
'The Sheep Detectives' is a tender fable wrapped in a murder mystery21 days ago
When revolutionary news traveled at the speed of horseback25 days ago
The American frontier story left out key players29 days ago
At Lincoln's Illinois home, guides reveal the man behind the icon -- As Route 66 turns 100, Springfield, Illinois, closely tied to Abraham Lincoln, expects more travelers seeking to learn more about the iconic president. -- Harry Bruinius1 hour ago
Damaged chemical tank spurs mass evacuations in Garden Grove, California -- Olga R. Rodriguez, Claire Rush, and Hannah Schoenbaum1 day ago
San Diego mosque shooting comes amid anti-Muslim spike. What can be done? By - Cameron Pugh - , Victoria Hoffmann - / 6 min1 day ago
Voices from Havana: Cubans offer their thoughts about the future of the island - The Trump administration is looking to impose big changes on Cuba. What's at stake for the people who live there? By - Whitney Eulich - , Rudy Cabrera Arcia - / 7 min21 hours ago
This unlikely friendship could herald new era of South Korea-Japan cooperation -- Ann Scott Tyson6 days ago
Can Argentina's social solidarity endure despite historic labor law overhaul? -- Constance Malleret8 days ago
We traveled in style -- Robert Klose7 days ago
A springtime discovery -- Todd R. Nelson13 days ago
Discovery at the drive-thru -- Zachary Przystup21 days ago
The wind chime -- Dave Bachmann27 days ago
Fix my watch, tell me a story -- Robert Klose1 month ago
Hope in the soil and stones -- Murr Brewster1 month ago
Held in Spirit, not 'in irons' -- Barb Goodspeed Grant1 hour ago
Setting the tone for our day -- Madeline Cassidy1 day ago
A fresh look at self-image -- Mark Swinney2 days ago
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PERSPECTIVE3 months ago
A welcome spotlight on China's Christians - The possibility that a prominent pastor might be released from detention – which was indicated at last week's U.S.-China summit – has put a new focus on why Christianity endures in China. By - the Monitor's Editorial Board - / 2 min21 hours ago
Difference Maker -- Read all about it: Homeless writers get an empowering platform in North Carolina1 day ago
From the Magazine -- Why affordable housing grows scarce – even in Florida and the South4 days ago
From the Magazine -- Property prices in Seoul: A threat to national survival?6 days ago
From the Editors -- The Monitor view of 'newsworthy'6 days ago
'The first thing I thought about was the books': The fight for a Gaza library7 days ago
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR WEEKLY3 months ago
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