As the Monitor begins our 118th year of publication, our new leadership team is going back to our founding documents.

Russian attacks are hitting Ukrainian energy infrastructure hard, leaving residents without power and heat in one of the ...

The special relationship between people and their pets elicits strong reactions. For residents of Santa Fe, New Mexico, that ...

At a time when there are more autocratic governments worldwide than democratic ones, reporting under the threat of danger or ...

When the government stripped a small town in France of its public meeting places, residents found a way to gather – and to ...

This year, young people from Mexico to Madagascar to Nepal have protested corruption. But what, exactly, is corruption? And ...

Like many Americans, the Monitor's staff writers associate cranberries with the holidays. But we wondered – had we ever seen ...

The ideals of the Democratic and Republican parties look very different today than they used to. How have these ideologies ...

The most relevant news of the day will sometimes be the most difficult to hear. But bad news is not the norm. When reporters ...

With our camera lens, we try to show you the world as it is, with all its beauty, compassion, and resilience. This month, ...

Detroit has always been among the most violent big cities in the United States, and it still is. But as violent crime ...

In universities across the United States, the federal government is a principal patron to research. This relationship shapes ...