Wednesday, July 29, 2026 3:23 PM ET
5 minutes ago
Searching for Sudan's looted treasures -- Since Sudan's civil war began, looters have stolen thousands of valuable artifacts from the country's museums. Now, authorities are trying to get them back. -- Noraldin Jadat5 minutes ago
Targeted by Iran, this Gulf nation emerges stronger -- Taylor Luck1 day ago
Manchester election tests British leader's plan to give more power to cities - By - Katie Marie Davies - / 4 min1 hour ago
A US agency listed an AI immigration tool online. The disclosure vanished after our inquiry. By - Sarah Matusek - , Aaron Glantz - / 5 min10 hours ago
College grads face a global squeeze on entry-level jobs - By - Laurent Belsie - , Currie Engel - , Takehiko Kambayashi - / 7 min10 hours ago
How Ukraine's long-range drones are changing what's possible in war with Russia -- Scott Peterson21 hours ago
'This is our land': Why one woman fights to expel South Africa's migrants -- Julie Bourdin22 hours ago
How improved fire suppression may be fueling Europe's megafires -- Gerry Hadden1 day ago
Despite its strength, US military faces a reputational crisis over Iran - Even as President Donald Trump weighs new strikes, the Iran war is exposing U.S. strategic vulnerabilities and could hurt the Pentagon's reputation. By - Anna Mulrine Grobe - / 4 min4 days ago
Under Iranian fire, Jordan faces a balancing act ... and messaging challenge -- Taylor Luck7 days ago
With ceasefire gone, the question rises: Will Iran war ever end? -- Anna Mulrine Grobe12 days ago
America's debt is skyrocketing. Why isn't Congress doing anything about it? -- The U.S. government is spending well beyond its means at a breathtaking pace. Members of Congress say they care, but neither party is making deficit reduction a priority. -- Linda Feldmann1 hour ago
Supreme Court gave presidents more power over agencies. Are any still independent? -- Olivia Fletcher1 hour ago
Burned by past shutdowns, Republicans start budget process ahead of schedule -- Caitlin Babcock6 days ago
Maine Democrats are moving on from Platner. But cracks might linger. -- Simon Montlake8 days ago
It's not just Hormuz. Red Sea shipping lanes are now under threat, too. -- The stalemate between the U.S. and Iran over control of the Strait of Hormuz has created a global economic shock. Now, the conflict is threatening to disrupt international shipping through the Red Sea. -- Taylor Luck1 day ago
Planted in the heart of this West Bank village, a settler outpost disrupts life -- Dina Kraft5 days ago
Saudi nuclear deal: What US policy shift means for Mideast diplomacy -- Taylor Luck6 days ago
Syrians put on brave face after Damascus bombings. But security is a real issue. -- Taylor Luck13 days ago
IOC drops Russia ban, but it might not be all good news for the Kremlin -- Russia's exile from international sports competition might be in the process of ending – though at a potential domestic political cost for Moscow. -- Fred Weir4 days ago
Why so many Ukrainians are up in arms over firing of defense minister -- Scott Peterson8 days ago
Why Greeks are going to TikTok for news instead of newspapers or TV - By - Jenny Tsiropoulou - , Dominique Soguel - / 5 min8 days ago
Reverse Brexit? Political winds in Britain are blowing toward Europe. -- Mark Rice-Oxley11 days ago
Bringing religion to bear on public policy debates47 minutes ago
Why faith matters in today's political memoirs1 day ago
Jesca Hoop mixes protest and perspective in latest album, 'Long Wave Home'5 days ago
From the Magazine - Antiquity is new again. To these enthusiasts, ancient Greek is a living language.5 days ago
July's best books range far and wide6 days ago
An early naturalist who cast off the 'chains of prejudice'7 days ago
A beekeeper muses on the delights of stewarding a hive7 days ago
Plot twist! Gen Z powers a movie theater resurgence.8 days ago
How the Carolinas' loose rules and loopholes have created a Wild West of hemp -- Hemp-derived THC products are currently legal across the Carolinas, but state lawmakers and proposed federal regulations are moving to restrict them. -- Patrik Jonsson10 hours ago
There's agreement that ICE should have body cameras. So why don't all officers have them? -- Sarah Matusek6 days ago
Supreme Court's birthright citizenship ruling keeps door open for opposition - By - Henry Gass - , Scott Baldauf - / 5 min7 days ago
As disapproval of Israel grows, Jewish Americans feel a chill -- Dina Kraft7 days ago
In Venezuela, trust crumbled with the buildings -- Tibisay Zea2 days ago
US pauses attacks on Iran for a second day and Tehran does, too -- Samy Magdy and Cara Anna2 days ago
Bringing the stars to Earth – and back -- Robert Klose4 days ago
On track to ride Amtrak's Quiet Car -- Eric Green12 days ago
The power of going nowhere fast -- Lisa Liu Grady20 days ago
The path to 'Independency': An intimate portrait - / 4 min1 month ago
The universal language of a smile -- Melanie Stetson Freeman1 month ago
Backyard bird rescue -- Stephanie Cook Broadhurst1 month ago
'What the world needs now ...' -- Margaret Rogers2 hours ago
The Christ presence stops violence in its tracks -- Scott Jenkins1 day ago
'I can do all things' -- Sylvia Messner2 days ago
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PERSPECTIVE5 months ago
The US voting system merits both trust and vigilance - A majority of ordinary Americans as well as tech and political experts view the U.S. voting system as reliable and trustworthy. However, it can – and should – be strengthened to counter potential AI-enabled interference in the future. By - the Monitor's Editorial Board - / 3 min1 day ago
From the Magazine -- How Japan's 'Iron Lady' is navigating a tough first year1 hour ago
The Explainer -- Here's where Trump has canceled wind farms – and how states are pushing back1 hour ago
Difference Maker -- For Seattle's public space manager, children's playtime is serious business1 day ago
Readers Respond -- Easing the housing squeeze1 day ago
Readers Respond -- Immersed in verse1 day ago
Readers Respond -- A master piece on masterpieces1 day ago
Readers Respond -- Lose this news1 day ago
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR WEEKLY5 months ago
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