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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.
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Monitor articles for April 23, 1987
- Indonesia vote: only surprise may come in remote Aceh
- Ramifications of Greek coup persist - two decades later
- He raided the fleet but gave back the teapot
- A make-or-break round of arms talks begins. The US and the Soviet Union are close to a historic agreement to cut nuclear weapons. Delegations meet t...
- Keeping children at home - and foster care a last resort
- A community `support system' for teen mothers
- On making fine distinctions: a 20th-century philosopher's life
- Miller drama `All My Sons' still speaks to today. Another opening, `Funny Feet,' is a burlesque of ballet
- Swaps ease debt but don't solve problem
- A Soviet defector provides firsthand look at the KGB
- Foster care success story: out of chaos arises a happy home. Michael and Samantha learn how to make their family work
- HELPING WILDLIFE. Rancher's `private' wildlife refuge doesn't hurt his business either
- Two years later
- Ice cream turned the tide
- Surely, this year
- 10 steps to a better US housing policy
- Receive!
- Steel shortage puts mills in overdrive, but gives little hope to laid-off workers
- Chile has crossed the line
- There's no place like home for defending NBA champion Celtics
- How to fill teen-agers' vacuum of beliefs. Kids still look to their parents, but are today's parents prepared?
- Strikes shatter S. Africa calm. Violence is biggest challenge to Pretoria since crackdown