All From the Editors
EditorialsAnni鈥檚 letterA woman who lived through World War II and watched the fall of the Berlin Wall reminds us of a truth that resonates today: Democracy is a living thing.
EditorialsGauging motives, not judging policiesPolarization too often gets in the way of progress. A flawed Portland law that aims to solve the nation's drug crisis offers a case study into problem-solving with compassion.
EditorialsHow we report on a warming worldThe Monitor was in many ways founded to help search for and accelerate solutions.聽So what does this look like with something so all-encompassing as climate change?
EditorialsBeyond money, striking workers seek respectLabor鈥檚 resurgence is about the balance of power between employers and employees. But it may also be about something even deeper: the importance of respectful relationships.
EditorialsA 鈥榩riceless鈥� weapon in Ukraine鈥檚 arsenalLittle can be taken for granted during wartime. One thing Ukrainians count on is the care and generosity of other civilians.聽
EditorialsYes, Ukrainians are gratefulIt was dinner at the farm of Serhii and Tetiana Khoroschiak, in the southern Mykolaiv region, that showed me just how grateful Ukrainians are.
EditorialsBoston to BerlinThe Monitor can鈥檛 not cover the world. To focus only on the United States 鈥� or any other country 鈥� would be to misapply its mission.
EditorialsWe tried the 鈥榥o plastic鈥� challengeWe walked into local food co-op and our jaws dropped. Even here, most of the products were wrapped in plastic, from the lettuce to the tofu.聽
EditorialsThe ongoing march toward a more perfect unionA sense of exceptionalism has long infused pride in the American system.聽That self-image took a hit with the federal indictment of Donald Trump
EditorialsCommunity and the art of repairReparations are a fraught political topic. But as the Monitor looks at the issue in depth, we look for one key element: building community.聽 聽
EditorialsA grandfather鈥檚 welcome to the neighborhood kidsIt is strange to live in a time where we regard anyone knocking on our front step with suspicion 鈥� an era far removed from the time of my childhood.
EditorialsSaudi Arabia, a green energy leader?When Taylor Luck, the Monitor鈥檚 Middle East reporter, first heard that Saudi Arabia was attempting to 鈥済o green,鈥� he wasn鈥檛 sure what to make of it.
EditorialsBeyond the fortress of booksThe library visits of my youth sparked wonder and imagination, our education reporter writes.聽It was a privilege. Not every child is so fortunate.
EditorialsThe soccer team that serves a townAs foreign billionaires buy up more of England鈥檚 top clubs, Wrexham's story is a welcome reminder that in soccer鈥檚 roots are a timeless lesson.
EditorialsKevin McCarthy: An outside-the-Beltway viewWashington鈥檚 centripetal forces affect journalists as much as politicians, creating narratives that are hard to break out of.
EditorialsA reporter鈥檚 鈥榝ull investment of head and heart鈥�Reporter Martin Kuz sees potential for Ukraine to find a kind of positive transformation known as post-traumatic growth on the other side of the war.
EditorialsA father鈥檚 sunny smile on Ramadan morningsMy siblings and I grew up as first-generation Muslims in the United States, far from the decorated streets and festive atmosphere overseas.
EditorialsWhy Ehud Barak sees hope in Israeli unrest
EditorialsProgress is a marathon, not a sprintGreg Berman and Aubrey Fox, authors of 鈥淕radual: The Case for Incremental Change in a Radical Age,鈥澛爉ake the case for moderation.
EditorialsAn American鈥檚 daily art prayers for UkraineThe daily exercise has also had an impact on the painter. On a deeper level, for the first time that she can remember, she鈥檚 praying every day.
