All Editorials
The Monitor's ViewWhat Sudan鈥檚 protesters have that the military does notThe 2019 democratic revolution was based on a new embrace of individual dignity. A coup against that will be difficult.
Finding what more we can all doIn publishing our Finding Resilience series, we鈥檙e making a statement: Out of turmoil, resilience is essential to progress.
The Monitor's ViewA clean wind in Europe鈥檚 dirty cornersIn four of the continent鈥檚 most corrupt countries, politics in favor of honest governance may have the upperhand.
The Monitor's ViewRewards for freedom of thoughtA jailed Russian dissident receives Europe鈥檚 highest human rights award, a reminder of his work for liberty of conscience.
Music, movies, laughter: How one minister seeks to make God accessibleStatistics show a decline in church membership in the Black community, but this minister sees plenty of faith 鈥� expressed in nontraditional ways.
The Monitor's ViewHow Bangladesh tries to heal a religious ruptureViolent attacks on Hindus have led many public figures to restore the nation鈥檚 basis for communal harmony.
The Monitor's ViewThe creative force of a worker exodusAs record numbers of American workers quit, many take jobs that offer more opportunity to innovate. The healthy churn has helped raise productivity and could dampen inflation.
The Monitor's ViewWhen crisis strikes the giving communityThe abduction of missionaries in Haiti reflects broader challenges in philanthropic work. A new commission seeks to reimagine giving.
Lessons from Nuremberg, 75 years onPhilippe Sands, the son of a Holocaust survivor, and聽Horst von W盲chter, the son of a Nazi, are both trying to understand their family history.
Readers RespondReaders write: Electric cars vs. sustainable mobilityLetters to the editor for the October 18, 2021 weekly magazine. Readers discuss talking to strangers and electric vehicles.
The Monitor's ViewSaving Lebanon by the light of justiceA street battle over removing a judge probing prominent politicians has reminded Lebanese of the need for integrity in the judiciary.
Angela Merkel鈥檚 true superpower: Pragmatism.Angela Merkel's brilliance has roots in a German-style pragmatism.聽She was always in the middle, but that doesn鈥檛 mean she was always a moderate.聽
The Monitor's ViewWhen kids hit homers in ChinaA popular film on a baseball program for Chinese orphans shows how the sport reveals that goodness 鈥渋s always there.鈥�
The Monitor's ViewA World Cup to melt Middle East tensionsThe head of global soccer hints at Israel and an Arab state hosting the 2030 football matches, transcending 鈥渆very notion of negativity.鈥�
The Monitor's ViewDue vigilance for global corporationsA French court鈥檚 ruling highlights moves in Europe to ensure companies avoid human rights abuses and climate damage.
Truth-telling and a path to healingThe聽Walnut Street Bridge in Chattanooga, Tennessee, was the site of a horrendous lynching in 1906. A new memorial hopes to tell the full story.
The Monitor's ViewWhy Iraq enjoys a calm electionA relative lack of violence before the Oct. 10 vote signals a small victory for Iraqi youth who rose up against a corrupt and violent political elite.
The Monitor's ViewThe easiest cure for political distrustAmericans who perceive anti-democratic 鈥� even dangerous 鈥� behavior in the opposing party may not really 鈥渟ee one another.鈥�
The Monitor's ViewA light of liberation for LibyaOnce chaotic and violent, the North African nation is taking key steps toward reconciliation 鈥� if an election is held and foreign forces leave.
The Monitor's ViewInviting Taiwan to Biden鈥檚 democracy summitChina might learn about democracy by not bullying Taiwan about attending the December summit.