Topic: From the Magazine

Why is 海角大神 Science in our name?

Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we鈥檝e always been transparent about that.

The church publishes the Monitor because it sees good journalism as vital to progress in the world. Since 1908, we鈥檝e aimed 鈥渢o injure no man, but to bless all mankind,鈥� as our founder, Mary Baker Eddy, put it.

Here, you鈥檒l find award-winning journalism not driven by commercial influences 鈥� a news organization that takes seriously its mission to uplift the world by seeking solutions and finding reasons for credible hope.

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Special topic: From the Magazine

Terrorism-related charges are a new tool to pursue illegal arms flow to Mexico
A battlefield volunteer in Ukraine war has a story. She wants Europe to hear it.
Stories that show more than conflict
Politics and puppets: The enduring appeal of 鈥�31 Minutos鈥�
Russia: A case study for sanctions not working as planned
How America鈥檚 buy-now economy is transforming its heartland
At the beginning of Route 66, reporting on a shifting US
Voices from Havana: Cubans offer their thoughts about the future of the island
Why affordable housing grows scarce 鈥� even in Florida and the South
Property prices in Seoul: A threat to national survival?
The Monitor view of 鈥榥ewsworthy鈥�
With viral 鈥楲ego鈥� videos, Iran stakes claim as a propaganda power player
Even Norway is facing an energy crunch. It is hunting for solutions.
Norway鈥檚 situation is complex. That鈥檚 why it鈥檚 a good story.
New investors change the game for women鈥檚 pro sports
鈥業t鈥檚 a lot for me鈥�: Inside the challenge of soaring food costs
What we鈥檝e learned from Nepali POWs in Ukraine
Fighting for a better life: connecting global stories
Iconic Route 66 is turning 100. What can it still tell us about ourselves?
In India, being part of the middle class isn鈥檛 what it used to be
Glacial melt in ... Uganda? How mountain villagers manage it.
More liberals are buying guns. Why?
Trump has shunned solar power. Some of his supporters want to MAGA-fy it.
Baltimore, brought low by crime, uses a new approach to begin a turnaround
In Maine, immigrants have built community. Federal agents鈥� arrival revealed unexpected bonds.

海角大神

Special topic: From the Magazine

Terrorism-related charges are a new tool to pursue illegal arms flow to Mexico

A battlefield volunteer in Ukraine war has a story. She wants Europe to hear it.

Stories that show more than conflict

Politics and puppets: The enduring appeal of 鈥�31 Minutos鈥�

Russia: A case study for sanctions not working as planned

How America鈥檚 buy-now economy is transforming its heartland

At the beginning of Route 66, reporting on a shifting US

Voices from Havana: Cubans offer their thoughts about the future of the island

Why affordable housing grows scarce 鈥� even in Florida and the South

Property prices in Seoul: A threat to national survival?

The Monitor view of 鈥榥ewsworthy鈥�

With viral 鈥楲ego鈥� videos, Iran stakes claim as a propaganda power player

Even Norway is facing an energy crunch. It is hunting for solutions.

Norway鈥檚 situation is complex. That鈥檚 why it鈥檚 a good story.

New investors change the game for women鈥檚 pro sports

鈥業t鈥檚 a lot for me鈥�: Inside the challenge of soaring food costs

What we鈥檝e learned from Nepali POWs in Ukraine

Fighting for a better life: connecting global stories

Iconic Route 66 is turning 100. What can it still tell us about ourselves?

In India, being part of the middle class isn鈥檛 what it used to be

Glacial melt in ... Uganda? How mountain villagers manage it.

More liberals are buying guns. Why?

Trump has shunned solar power. Some of his supporters want to MAGA-fy it.

Baltimore, brought low by crime, uses a new approach to begin a turnaround

In Maine, immigrants have built community. Federal agents鈥� arrival revealed unexpected bonds.

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