Friday, October 09, 2026 3:38 PM ET
2 hours ago
In backroom 'sewing' classes, Afghan women stitch together an education in secret -- Mark Sappenfield3 hours ago
Ann Scott Tyson/The Christian Science Monitor1 hour ago
Why the Cornell case ignited a cultural firestorm -- Scott Baldauf1 hour ago
Why Russian gas isn't getting pricier, but is becoming harder to buy -- Fred Weir10 hours ago
Midterms could mark start of a generational shift in Congress -- Caitlin Babcock1 day ago
Kelly Kasulis Cho3 hours ago
Who built Saudi Arabia's 'Stonehenge' and why? 'The men' aren't saying. -- Taylor Luck1 day ago
Republicans are losing support among Latinos. It might cost them the House. -- Many of the most competitive House districts this year, in states from Texas to Florida, California to Pennsylvania, have majority or near-majority Latino electorates. -- Simon Montlake5 days ago
In Ohio, Sherrod Brown tests an old model of working-class appeal for Democrats -- Sophie Hills8 days ago
Afrikaners, Trump's priority refugees, settle into American life -- Sarah Matusek8 days ago
Trump is moving fast and breaking things. He could pay in November. -- Linda Feldmann14 days ago
After 3 years of war, looking for calm in a murky Gaza swimming pool -- Before Israel's invasion of Gaza on Oct. 7, 2023, Ghada Abdulfattah loved to swim at her local pool. Now, she is tentatively returning to the water. -- Ghada Abdulfattah10 hours ago
In Gaza, farmers rescue roots buried under rubble to grow fruit again -- Ghada Abdulfattah7 days ago
Recounting cockpit struggle on FlyDubai flight, Israeli passengers return home -- Ilan Ben Zion9 days ago
This Israeli rabbi is calling on religious Jews to condemn settler violence -- Ilan Ben Zion10 days ago
In Ukraine, holding on to childhood in a time of war -- As war in Ukraine continues into its fifth year, some children have only known war. The Monitor revisits three young families striving to live full lives amid Russia's military invasion. -- Scott Peterson1 hour ago
Why an octogenarian's eviction has sent Spaniards into the streets -- Erika Page6 days ago
After historic migration wave, Ceuta works to rebuild a better sense of unity -- Colette Davidson4 days ago
In Hungary, scaffolding rises for a democratic repair job -- Dominique Soguel4 days ago
In Boston, an artist invites neighbors to speak for the trees9 hours ago
From the Magazine -- A bestselling classicist embarks on a fresh odyssey2 days ago
From the Magazine -- Why Howard Zinn became a 'people's historian'8 days ago
How a British bookstore has extended its shelf life9 days ago
From the Magazine -- At the bookend of summer, here are September's best reads9 days ago
From the Magazine -- This saxophonist's jazz offers a call and response for Africa14 days ago
From the Magazine -- In Canada, a storied travel writer finds a kind of homecoming15 days ago
From the Magazine -- A writer chases butterflies, collects life lessons15 days ago
Harvard resisted Trump's pressure. It also made reforms on antisemitism, free speech. -- Amid a slew of lawsuits and investigations over antisemitism on campus, Harvard University leadership has leaned in to promoting free speech and bridging ideological and cultural divides. -- Cameron Pugh10 hours ago
In New Mexico, housing shortage finds a fix on Route 66: Renovated motels -- Harry Bruinius2 days ago
War, tariffs, Israel: How Trump's foreign policy is influencing the midterms -- Howard LaFranchi3 days ago
Can states make Big Oil pay for climate change? Supreme Court weighs a precedent. -- Henry Gass3 days ago
What Bolsonaro vs. Lula says about democracy in Brazil -- President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Sen. Flávio Bolsonaro head to a runoff vote in Brazil's presidential election. -- Constance Malleret1 day ago
Our World: The week of Oct. 5, 2026 -- Fred Weir1 day ago
Reporters on the Job: From Toronto to Nairobi -- Sara Llana1 day ago
Brazil's Flavio Bolsonaro beats polls in presidential vote, faces Lula in runoff - By - Brendan O'Boyle, Luciana Magalhaes and Rodrigo Viga Gaier - / 4 min1 day ago
My life sentence? Diagramming. -- Robert Klose3 days ago
One summer, a door – and then books, and then a new world – opened -- Rebecca Gummere9 days ago
On the 6:09 train, a traditional sound brings reflection -- Ben Corn17 days ago
Everyone has a 9/11 story. This is mine, from behind the lens. -- Melanie Stetson Freeman27 days ago
A walk in the rain -- Robert Klose1 month ago
Joyful collaboration -- Octavia McBride-Ahebee28 days ago
How are we Godlike?2 hours ago
Accepting God loves me - By - Fredrick Ferguson - / 1 min2 hours ago
The Christ light shines for all1 day ago
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PERSPECTIVE8 months ago
When students rise up, integrity might prevail - Waves of youth-led protests worldwide offer a chance to reverse the democratic decline. The latest example: Serbia's leader was forced to call a snap election after massive demonstrations. By - the Monitor's Editorial Board - / 2 min1 day ago
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR WEEKLY8 months ago
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