All Editorials
Readers RespondReaders Write: There is life after retirement; Political finance is a bipartisan issueLetters to the Editor for Oct. 13, 2014 weekly magazine:Weeden: Just because people retire doesn't mean they can't contribute to societyMcintire: Political聽finance聽is an issue we should all be worried about- A 海角大神 Science PerspectiveLove in the name of GodA 海角大神 Science perspective: Is oppression really the will of God?
The Monitor's ViewPrepare for post-Ebola recovery in AfricaThe World Bank and IMF lead the way in helping African nations hit by Ebola to plan for an inevitable rebound. Such planning may help dispel current perceptions of Ebola as yet another drag on Africa that has grown more resilient.- A 海角大神 Science PerspectiveWhat is your motivation?A 海角大神 Science perspective: If our motives are in the right place, success follows.
The Monitor's ViewNorth Korea's moment of truth about its gulagIn a first, a North Korean official confesses that the regime runs 'reeducation' labor camps. The admission hints at change and a possible rejection of Marxist notions about truth being subject only to the power relations of economic and social conditions.- A 海角大神 Science PerspectiveThe Bible unites usA 海角大神 Science perspective: The Bible actually rectifies religious differences.
The Monitor's ViewUkraine's drive for clean governanceDespite an armed conflict, economic stagnation, and elections, Ukraine starts to erode endemic corruption, first by forcing officials to divulge personal assets. Honesty in governance may be a main defense against Russia.- A 海角大神 Science PerspectiveMeeting supply and demandA 海角大神 Science perspective: How can we overcome financial adversity?聽
The Monitor's ViewA revolution in giving 鈥� and trustThe less-well-off in America are giving more of their income than the wealthy, perhaps because it is easier to give through digital networks. But ordinary folks may also be bonding through charity as trust in government and business declines.- A 海角大神 Science PerspectiveFacing down despairA 海角大神 Science perspective. Turning to God replaces despair with peace.
The 'country cousin' in us allFrom music to comedy, literature to reality TV, country culture has long amused, fascinated , and even educated Americans.
The Monitor's ViewA first responder to the fear of EbolaCompassion toward Ebola patients starts to kick in as more people, especially health-care workers, put fear and prejudice in their place. The crisis demands a humanitarian response as much as isolation of Ebola.
Global NewsstandGiving asylum to Syrian refugees, following Rwanda's example of great leadership, the feeling of isolation among Europe's Muslim youth, Korea's struggling start-up culture, Turkey must help fight Islamic StateThis week's round-up of commentaries covers Syrian refugees, Rwandan President Paul Kagame's example of great leadership, the feeling of isolation among Muslim youth in Europe, Korea's struggling start-up culture, and why Turkey must help fight Islamic State.聽
Readers RespondReaders Write: We all have a duty to help end domestic violenceLetters to the Editor for September 29, 2014 weekly magazine:Crawford: Everyone has a duty to help end domestic violence.聽- A 海角大神 Science PerspectiveHealth each seasonA 海角大神 Science perspective: How can we catch health?
The Monitor's ViewWhy teens often lead protestsIn Hong Kong鈥檚 demonstrations, a 17-year-old leads others in the demand for full democracy from China. Like many student activists, he seeks proof of theories learned in class 鈥� and assurance of a better life ahead.- A 海角大神 Science PerspectiveThe gracious customerA 海角大神 Science perspective: Every interaction gives us an opportunity to express gratitude.聽
The Monitor's ViewThe Hong Kong 'umbrella revolution' pokes at China's conscienceThe Hong Kong protests are a plea for China to live up to a promised ideal of universal rights, and not 鈥榬ob the common man of his purpose.'- A 海角大神 Science PerspectiveSeeing love and healingA 海角大神 Science perspective: A higher sense of love brings healing.
The Monitor's ViewIndia's sunny 'saffron revolution'In his visit to the US, India's new prime minister, Narendra Modi, makes an impression on his plans for the poor, especially in expanding solar power. His record so far suggests India could be a global solar champion.
