Return to search resultsor

Keyword searches may also use the operators
AND, OR, NOT, “ ”, ( )

The Christian Science Monitor

The Christian Science Monitor is a national weekly print newspaper published by the Christian Science Publishing Society and owned by the First Church of Christ, Scientist. The paper was a daily until March, 2009; currently the website is updated daily. First published in 1908, the Christian Science Monitor is headquartered in Boston, Mass.The average age of a Christian Science Monitor reader is 59, and 61 percent of the readers are women. The average household income of the newspapers readers is just under $94,000; over 72 percent have a four-year college degree and more than 40 percent have a post-graduate degree. It covers national and international news. The Christian Science Monitor is not a religious paper. The Christian Science Monitor has won seven Pulitzer Prizes since 1950. The most recent was in 2002 for an editorial cartoon. In 2006, one of the paper's freelance reporters, Jill Carroll was kidnapped in Iraq. She was released after 82 days. The paper has also won other awards, including the National Headliner Award, National Society of Newspaper Columnists awards, and the Reporters and Editors Award. Mary Trammell is the Editor-in-Chief, Jonathan Wells is the Publisher, John Yemma is the Editor and Marshall Ingwerson is the Managing Editor.

Articles from October 23, 2003

007 Is Cool, but Overrated ; Spies Don't Win Wars - Soldiers Do

A Faith in Others vs. Security

A Look at the National Book Awards Nominees/ Fiction

A New Mideast Victim - Fulbright Grants

A Piano Lesson and the Music of Our Lives ; Bringing a Spiritual Perspective to Daily Life

A Split Infinitive Is Just the Beginning ; American English Continues Its Long Descent

Burundi Peace in African Hands ; Last Week, the African Union Deployed Its First Peacekeeping Force, Aimed at Ending a 10-Year Civil War

Can a Building Make L.A.'S Heart Sing?

Democrats Forge New Paths in Primary Race ; Candidates Have Gone Online, and beyond Iowa, in Moves That Spread Electoral Clout

Dutch Parliament Wallows in Royal Scandals ; A Unique Relationship between the Monarchy and Parliament Makes Fitness to Rule a Source of Public Debate

Guantanamo Probe Stirs Wider Security Concerns ; Arrests of Base Workers Lead to Reexamination of Islamic Ties in Military Bases and Prisons

Indigenous People Power

Israel Defiant in Wake of UN Vote against Barrier ; A 144 to 4 Approval of the Measure Tuesday Signals Widespread Condemnation of the Wall

Letters

Pay No Attention to the Poet Behind That Mask ; A Case of Literary Fraud Leads a Young Editor to the Edge of Fame - and Madness

Picasso Portrait Series Shows How Cubism Evolved

Reporters on the Job

Reversal in Momentum of N. Ireland Peace Process ; Protestant Unionists Suspicious of IRA Promises to Disarm

Should US Draw Down Troops in Iraq? ; Pentagon Plans a Pull Back Next Year, but Questions Rise about Its Impact on Security

Supersonic Swan Song ; Friday, Concorde Makes Its Last Commercial Flight. Its Demise - and the Failure of Other Similar Planes - Suggests That despite Our Go- Go Age, We Have Shelved Supersonic Travel for Now

The Dots That Dashed across Time ; Samuel Morse Wanted to Paint, but His Telegraph Changed the World

The Impact, and Limits, of Abortion Bill ; Passed by the Senate, a 'Partial-Birth' Ban May Satisfy Conservatives - Yet Still Be Struck Down

Three Generations of Plastic-Bag Ladies

To Save a Fast Cat, Start Counting ; Researchers Launch the First Census of Cheetahs in South Africa to Keep Poachers at Bay

Tourism Industry Ups Pressure to Lift Cuba Travel Ban

Weather-Wise, Alaska Was a Lot Easier

Why Sharon Is Wailing

World Aid for Iraq Falling Short ; A Conference in Madrid Thursday Is Expected to Raise $30 Billion for Iraq