The Christian Science Monitor
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The Christian Science Monitor (CSM) is an international news organization that delivers global coverage via its website, weekly magazine, daily news briefing, email newsletters, Amazon Kindle subscription, and mobile site. It was started in 1908 by Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of the Church of Christ, Scientist. As of 2011, the print circulation was 75,052. Source
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| Scope | International, Trade/B2B |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Weekly |
| Days Published | N/A |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesTrump now says he will halt Iran strikes, having reached outline to end war
President Donald Trump says that he will order American forces to hold off on new strikes against Iran, claiming Mideast allies have reached the parameters of a deal to end the 5-month old war. The emerging deal “would include the Immediate, Complete, and Total OPENING OF THE HORMUZ STRAIT, and an end to Iran’s nuclear threat,” President Trump wrote in a Saturday evening social media post.
Trump threatens additional Iran strikes as tensions lead to more warnings
The U.S. State Department on Saturday issued new security alerts for Americans in 10 countries after President Donald Trump threatened more strikes on Iran as the United States presses for the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Hours later on Saturday, Kuwait said it responded to a new round of drone attacks from Iran while a tanker was struck in the strategic waterway. Meanwhile, Israel carried out heavy strikes on the Gaza Strip after the Palestinian militant group Hamas agreed to disarm.
Trump threatens additional Iran strikes as tensions lead to more warnings
The U.S. State Department on Saturday issued new security alerts for Americans in 10 countries after President Donald Trump threatened more strikes on Iran as the United States presses for the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Hours later on Saturday, Kuwait said it responded to a new round of drone attacks from Iran while a tanker was struck in the strategic waterway. Meanwhile, Israel carried out heavy strikes on the Gaza Strip after the Palestinian militant group Hamas agreed to disarm.
Beyond Lincoln, the cheesy ‘horseshoe’ sandwich is Springfield’s pride and joy
Chicago has Italian beef. New York has pizza. Boston has clam chowder. But here in central Illinois, the signature dish arrives buried beneath a blanket of cheese sauce. It’s called the horseshoe. The open-faced sandwich is built on two thick slices of Texas toast, a hamburger patty, a mound of crinkle-cut fries, and smothered in a rich cheese sauce. Finishing one may leave you searching for the nearest hammock.
Uruguay offers a cooperative answer to the global housing shortage
As a young couple with three children in the 1970s, Teresita Palomeque and her husband thought buying a house was an unattainable dream. So, when they were invited to join a housing cooperative – an emerging model at the time – they scrimped to pay the entry fee alongside colleagues from the bank where they worked.
End of temporary status for Haitians in US sets off scramble for options
By now, Amda is closely acquainted with instability. It’s the word that’s often used to describe her native Haiti, which has been all but torn apart by gangs and natural disasters. Although her new home of Massachusetts has brought relief from those challenges, “instability” still describes her time in the United States. Amda moved to Massachusetts with her family in August 2023, entering the country through a Biden-era humanitarian program.
End of temporary status for Haitians in US sets off scramble for options
By now, Amda is closely acquainted with instability. It’s the word that’s often used to describe her native Haiti, which has been all but torn apart by gangs and natural disasters. Although her new home of Massachusetts has brought relief from those challenges, “instability” still describes her time in the United States. Amda moved to Massachusetts with her family in August 2023, entering the country through a Biden-era humanitarian program.
Uruguay offers a cooperative answer to the global housing shortage
As a young couple with three children in the 1970s, Teresita Palomeque and her husband thought buying a house was an unattainable dream. So, when they were invited to join a housing cooperative – an emerging model at the time – they scrimped to pay the entry fee alongside colleagues from the bank where they worked.
Beyond Lincoln, the cheesy ‘horseshoe’ sandwich is Springfield’s pride and joy
Chicago has Italian beef. New York has pizza. Boston has clam chowder. But here in central Illinois, the signature dish arrives buried beneath a blanket of cheese sauce. It’s called the horseshoe. The open-faced sandwich is built on two thick slices of Texas toast, a hamburger patty, a mound of crinkle-cut fries, and smothered in a rich cheese sauce. Finishing one may leave you searching for the nearest hammock.
A rollback of rights, or an imperfect step forward? India amends transgender rights act.
On a hot evening at Jawaharlal Nehru University in south Delhi, students sit painting protest banners beneath rainbow flags. Verses of the Urdu poets Faiz Ahmed Faiz and Habib Jalib – long associated with protest movements across South Asia – play from a speaker nearby. They have gathered to oppose a new law that has ignited a debate that echoes in many parts of the world: Who has the authority to determine a person’s gender identity? The individual, a doctor, or the state?