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The Christian Science Monitor - CSMonitor.com

Why is Christian Science in our name?
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 Monitor because it sees good journalism as vital to progress in the world. Since 1908, we’ve aimed “to injure no man, but to bless all mankind,” as our founder, Mary Baker Eddy, put it.
Here, you’ll find award-winning journalism not driven by commercial influences – a news organization that takes seriously its mission to uplift the world by seeking solutions and finding reasons for credible hope.
Explore values journalismAbout us
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Monitor articles for January 06, 1981
- Here's a jaunty stage troupe in search of big themes
- Queen Elizabeth royally upset by media blitz
- Will Poland be catalyst for big changes in East Europe
- Huka Lodge, New Zealand -- a rustic kind of elegance
- Transition spokesman to be press secretary
- Kissinger winds up his Israeli visit
- New contemporary guide gives tips for easy entertaining at home; The Book of Entertaining at Home, by Maureen Mole. New York: Cornerstone Library. $...
- Rate decline goes on in prime interest
- Mr. Reagan's prospects
- 'Hello, operator? Get someone to fix my heater!'
- The many masks of modern art
- Michael Vollbracht: Designer stages a spectacle to show his new spring line
- Iran's power struggle deepens as Bani-Sadr, Rajai rift intensifies
- Stockpiling could backfire, Saudis warn oil customers
- A biography on Lippmann among 1980 prizewinners
- Afghan refugee flow: a million so far
- A Wood-burning furnace from a Down Easter
- Reagan's labor chief little known by union leaders
- Job outlook: Midwest told 'wait a while'
- Carter OKs a search for material on Haig
- Soaring deficit crimps Reagan budget plans
- Outgoing EC executive praises unity under stress
- Tibetan letters from the underground
- Belgium embroiled in controversy over sale of military hardware to foreign governments
- Success of Salvadoran land reform plan is paid for with bullets
- Impressive stage effects star in this re-telling of 'Frankenstein'
- One nation indivisible; 'WHY CAN'T THEY BE LIKE THE REST OF US?'
- Pro-Israel ranks begin to thin in high places in new Congress
- Mexico's new predators
- Peru, cutting subsidies, ups food and fuel prices
- Plan for direct housing aid to needy may entice Reagan budget-cutters
- Rights and wrongs in El Salvador
- Weinberger: a 'fiscal puritan'
- Sign language
- Rock implies feathers
- Rigging US container ships to defend themselves in time of war
- Sixth congressman begins Abscam trial
- Faster decline is seen in demand for OPEC oil
- The slumbercoach is a hotel on wheels
- Going on $200 billion
- Diplomats urge Reagan planners to include PLO in Mideast options
- Rugby decision embarrasses Irish government
- The bids are in for London Times
- Uganda appeals to Kenya for reconstruction aid
- Reagan's 'pros' get good marks
- A smallish wide receiver plays big for Michigan
- Kenyans looking for terrorists in hotel bombing
- "This day's different"
- VW ponders building car in Japan
- New draft sign-up begins; opponents organize rallies
- New Congress opens for formalities
- Study gives hope for new surge in US energy conservation efforts
- Spending for US research seen growing in 1981 despite possible recession