Last fall, the Harvard Public Opinion Project found that nearly 40% of young Americans believed that political violence was acceptable under certain circumstances. In a story following the shooting at ...

As many as 19 majority-minority districts, many in the South, could theoretically be redrawn. But states that might look to ...

As Route 66 marks its 100th anniversary, The Christian Science Monitor travels its length to discover what American stories ...

With a deadline at hand for Iran war authorization at hand, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth seeks a funding boost for his ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes the ...

In a major voting rights case, the Supreme Court struck down Louisiana’s congressional map, calling it an unconstitutional ...

For years, the business-friendly United Arab Emirates had sought regional normalization. Now, after being targeted by Iran, ...

The Iran war has brought change to the climate-policy debate. In many countries, a revived interest in greener energy might ...

Boston’s Back Bay neighborhood is a spring stunner because of one woman’s vision for planting magnolia trees in the 1960s.

Choosing how we think determines our experiences, and choosing to follow God will always bring peace and healing. An article inspired by the Bible lesson for April 27-May 3 from the Christian Science ...

The exit of a top oil producing nation from OPEC’s price-controlling cartel helps illustrate the power of freedom and ...

A year after President Donald Trump’s tariffs stunned the world, global trade is still expanding – but nations are ...