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GeezerVison is showing www.csmonitor.com — Christian Science Monitor

    • Are Democrats ready to be a big-tent party again? Lawmakers from red states will find out.By Sophie Hills / 5 min
    • From the MagazineRebuild, or relocate? Displaced Nepali families remain in limbo weeks after flood.By Aakash Hassan / 5 min
    • House effort to impeach Hegseth fails, largely along party linesBy Caitlin Babcock / 4 min
    Julia Demaree Nikhinson/AP
    • Mississippi elected its first Black U.S. senator since post-Civil War Reconstruction.
      6:57 p.m. ET
    • Millions of Spanish workers have shut down businesses, disrupted transportation in a protest over housing costs.
      3:42 p.m. ET
    • Russia and Ukraine agreed to a large exchange of prisoners of war.
      8:11 a.m. ET
    • A senior U.S. soldier was arrested in England on suspicion of spying for Russia.
      4:45 p.m. ET
    NEWS BRIEFS
    • Iran war: US moves military aircraft from a second British air baseBy Scott Peterson / 3 min
    • America’s farmers are harvesting a bounty. Why are they struggling?By Laurent Belsie, Kendra Nordin Beato / 4 min
    • The conservationist who’s building bridges between bats and peopleBy Henry Gass / 5 min
    • Expectations low as US gives Ukraine peace talks another tryBy Howard LaFranchi / 2 min
    • A constitutional crisis in Poland offers lessons for post-midterm DemocratsBy Mark Sappenfield / 4 min
    • Facing more Russian drones, and low on ammo, Ukraine’s air defense gets creativeBy Dominique Soguel / 5 min
    • A model for caring action against rising seasBy the Monitor's Editorial Board / 2 min
    • Globally, voters seek consensus, coalition buildingBy the Monitor's Editorial Board / 3 min
    • California gives life to ending the death penaltyBy the Monitor's Editorial Board / 2 min
    EDITORIALS
  • IRAN WAR
    • US midterms open door to Iran diplomacy. Can a deal be struck?
      Intermediaries seeking to capitalize on the anti-war sentiment evident in the U.S. midterms are pushing for a deal to end the Iran war. Could an emboldened Iran or impatient U.S. reignite the conflict?
      By Taylor Luck / 4 min
    • Purse strings and oversight: How Democrats can influence Trump’s foreign policyBy Howard LaFranchi / 5 min
    • Does Tehran want the bomb? Some in DC say war has shifted Iran’s thinking.By Howard LaFranchi / 5 min
    Aleksey Babushkin/AP
  • Deepen your worldview with Monitor Highlights
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  • POLITICS
    • Midterm voters tell politicians: Tackle corruption
      Corruption, integrity, ethics and money in politics are among the reasons many voters say they went to the polls for the midterm election. 
      By Caitlin Babcock, Scott Baldauf / 4 min
    MORE
    • Voters spoke. And it was about war, not just the economy.By Simon Montlake, Patrik Jonsson / 6 min
    • Voters swept Democrats in, but on ballot measures some conservative issues prevailedBy Cameron Pugh, Zachery Proctor / 4 min
    • Voters send a resounding message against data centersBy Story Hinckley / 4 min
  • MIDDLE EAST
    • From the MagazineIn southern Lebanon, caught between war and peace
      Despite a ceasefire deal reached earlier this year, the Israeli military still occupies a large swath of southern Lebanon.  
      By Oliver Marsden / 5 min
    MORE
    • How the Democrats’ surge impacts the US-Israel relationshipBy Dina Kraft / 4 min
    • After deadlocked elections, it’s up to Israel’s president to find a way forwardBy Ilan Ben Zion / 5 min
    • As their doubts about US grow, Gulf Arabs turn to middle powers for securityBy Taylor Luck / 5 min
  • EUROPE
    • Hoax bomb threats targeted flights in Europe. Here's what happened.
      Dozens of flights across Europe have been targeted by bomb threats this week, causing diversions and emergency landings. No suspicious items were found and no one was injured, but the threats raised concerns. 
      By Associated Press / 4 min
    MORE
    • As French students protest, they bear the mantle of May ’68By Colette Davidson / 7 min
    • Israeli-Palestinian conflict tests limits of free speech for artistsBy Mark Rice-Oxley / 5 min
    • As EV race heats up, Germany finds itself falling behind pack leadersBy Mark Sappenfield / 4 min
    • ‘What a Country Owes Its Soldiers’ calls for a rethink of the rights due to soldiers
    • From the MagazineA new documentary series explores the history of US prisons
    • From the MagazineA tale of California’s gold rush, rich in nuggets
    • From the MagazineEven AI couldn’t replicate this year’s breakout band
    • From the MagazineTwo strangers, on opposite sides of a tragedy, seek resolution
    • Will moviegoers bond with the new 007?
    • From the MagazineHere’s what history class didn’t teach you about Taft
    • From the MagazineHow one innovative machine spawned mass media
    ARTS & CULTURE
  • MORE FROM USA
    • As Route 66 turned 100, reporter found stories of a vibrant America
      The Monitor’s Harry Bruinius traveled the length of Route 66, from Illinois to California, in its 100th anniversary year to find and tell stories of the road.
      By Harry Bruinius / 3 min
    MORE
    • As the US seeks uranium sitting under Navajo land, a historical tension resurfacesBy Harry Bruinius, Jenna Schoenefeld / 15 min
    • Democrats have a majority of governors. That could have political ripple effects.By Scott Baldauf / 4 min
    • Does MAGA have a future? After anti-Trump backlash in midterms, it may not.By Linda Feldmann / 5 min
  • MORE FROM WORLD
    • Reporters on the Job: From Paris to Salina, KansasBy Colette Davidson, Dominique Soguel, Melanie Stetson Freeman, Sophie Hills / 3 min
    MORE
    • Our World: The week of Nov. 9, 2026By Tim Backshall, Fred Weir, Ryan Lenora Brown, Ann Scott Tyson / 2 min
    • In Latin America, women’s church leadership tests Vatican limitsBy Whitney Eulich / 5 min
    • Plot twist! A classic novel facing scrutiny in US becomes required reading in China.By Lindsey McGinnis / 4 min
  • MORE FROM THE HOME FORUM
    • The wonder of movingBy Naomi Sakovics / 3 min
    • Seeing the world on their wingsBy Robert Klose / 3 min
    • The little red rain bootsBy Stephanie Cook Broadhurst / 4 min
    • A most precious possessionBy David Shribman, Marshall Brooks / 8 min
    • My life sentence? Diagramming.By Robert Klose / 3 min
    • One summer, a door – and then books, and then a new world – openedBy Rebecca Gummere / 5 min
    • Shifting thought to a spiritual perspectiveBy Ron Mangelsdorf / 1 min
    • Beloved of the Lord 3 min
    • Proceeding with wisdom, economy, and brotherly love 3 min
    CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PERSPECTIVE
  • EDITORIALS
    • The US economy’s sturdy pillar: Family firms
      Their ability to balance profits and people-first values help local communities and the national economy at a time of rising fears over prices and job losses. 
      By the Monitor's Editorial Board / 3 min
    MORE
    • For this election, the faithful appeal to voters’ conscienceBy the Monitor's Editorial Board / 2 min
    • Israel’s Arab voters hug their civic rightsBy the Monitor's Editorial Board / 2 min
    • The boosts and busts in biodiversity targetsBy the Monitor's Editorial Board / 2 min
    • From the MagazineRebuild, or relocate? Displaced Nepali families remain in limbo weeks after flood.
    • From the EditorsExploring new ways of telling powerful stories
    • ‘What a Country Owes Its Soldiers’ calls for a rethink of the rights due to soldiers
    • From the MagazineA new documentary series explores the history of US prisons
    • From the MagazineA tale of California’s gold rush, rich in nuggets
    • From the MagazineEven AI couldn’t replicate this year’s breakout band
    • From the MagazineOur World: The week of Nov. 9, 2026
    • From the MagazineTwo strangers, on opposite sides of a tragedy, seek resolution
    THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR WEEKLY

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