Skip to main content Skip to main menu Skip to footer
Why is Christian Science in our name?
CSM logo

Why is Christian Science in our name?

Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, 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
The Christian Science Monitor Logo The Christian Science Monitor Logo
Log in Log out
Shared content is always free to recipients.

Share this story

Log in
Subscribe Give a gift
Shared content is always free to recipients.

Share this story


Subscribe: $11/Month
Log in
About us
Free newsletters
One month free trial to the Monitor Daily
Give a gift
Log out
Manage your account
Subscription FAQs
Contact Customer Service

Current Issues
Monitor Daily
Monitor Weekly digital edition

Values Behind the News

A deeper view that unites instead of divides, connecting why the story matters to you.

Explore News & Values

About us
Free newsletters

Follow us:
Explore Values Journalism

Behind the news are values that drive people and nations. Explore them here.


Compassion Cooperation Equality Hope Resilience
Respect Responsibility Safety Transformation Trust
More News & Values

Recent Stories
  • Mr. Musk went to Washington – and found it’s a hard place to change
  • First LookKilmar Abrego Garcia is returning to the US to face criminal charges
  • First LookFrom biggest supporter to biggest critic: Musk and Trump break up
See all News & Values stories

Monitor Daily
June 6, 2025 When a presidential pen is more than a pen

Among the many fascinations of President Donald Trump is the “autopen” – a device that can sign a document on the president’s behalf. President Trump himself has acknowledged using one. But he relishes the ceremony around signing executive orders with an actual pen, typically a Sharpie. Now the autopen is back in the news, as President Trump orders an investigation into the legality of orders and pardons signed by President Joe Biden with an autopen. The device has also come to symbolize the profound – and growing – power of the American presidency, as I write in today’s Daily.

˜
Editor’s note: We spoke with writer Erika Page about her recent reporting on Nairobi’s “satellite” cities. Listen here to the latest episode of our “Why We Wrote This” podcast.

Listen to or read today's issue
News
Economy Education Environment Foreign Policy Law & Courts Politics Science Security Society
Culture
Arts Faith & Religion Food In a Word Movies Monitor Movie Guide Music Television The Home Forum All Culture
Books
Author Q&As Book Reviews Reader Recommendations All Books
Commentary
The Monitor's View Readers Respond A Christian Science Perspective From the Editors All Commentary
More
News Briefs Points of Progress People Making a Difference Our Best Photos The World in Pictures Podcasts Monitor Breakfast

Featured podcast

Discover the values that drive the story.

Why We Wrote This

Regions
Africa Americas Asia Pacific Europe Middle East
South & Central Asia USA All World

Recent stories
  • Mr. Musk went to Washington – and found it’s a hard place to change
  • First LookKilmar Abrego Garcia is returning to the US to face criminal charges
  • First LookFrom biggest supporter to biggest critic: Musk and Trump break up

Featured Coverage

The Christian Science Monitor's coverage of the war between Hamas and Israel, and related articles.

Connect with the stories

War in the Middle East

Values Behind the News

A deeper view that unites instead of divides, connecting why the story matters to you.

Explore News & Values

Free newsletters
One month free trial to the Monitor Daily
The Christian Science Monitor
The Christian Science Monitor is an international news organization offering calm, thoughtful, award-winning coverage for independent thinkers. We tackle difficult conversations and divisive issues–we don’t shy away from hard problems. But you’ll find in each Monitor news story qualities that can lead to solutions and unite us–qualities such as respect, resilience, hope, and fairness.
About us
Log out
Manage your account
Subscription FAQs
Contact Customer Service

Current Issues
Monitor Daily
Monitor Weekly digital edition
  1. CONTENT MAP
  2. June 1992
  3. June 01

Content map

Please see our Site Map for a guide to site content.

Monitor articles for June 01, 1992

  • Masks as Artifact and Armor
  • The Blending, and Clashing, of Cultures
  • Hands off Social Security
  • Teachers and Their Pupils Around the World
  • Commit to Test Ban
  • Architect Puts His Mark on San Francisco
  • Split in Jordan's Student Attitudes
  • A Human Rights Initiative for the Americas
  • Does the United States Need Nuclear Energy?
  • Aiming for gun safety
  • Thais Question Role of Military
  • Franking, Congress's Costly Perk
  • Last-Minute Campaigning Hits California
  • Pakistan Heads to Brazil With Its Own Eco-Worries
  • News Currents
  • BUSH BLASTS `Extreme' ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS
  • Does the United States Need Nuclear Energy?
  • Whittle-ing American Schools
  • Oil in Alaska
  • US Aims Technical Aid At Former Soviet Farms
  • Japan Follows US in Scaled-Back Role for Rio
  • Danish Views on Europe To Be Tested in Unity Vote
  • Haitian Refugees Caught Between Crackdown and Tougher US Policy
  • The Kochari
  • Acknowledging God's Presence
  • Museum Is Tenement Time Warp
  • A Sustainable US Foreign Policy
  • Yugoslav Factions Call Truce
  • A SONG SUNG BY WANG TINGMING
  • Hillary Clinton Revisits Alma Mater
  • Europe Misses Its Chance For Leading Role in Rio
  • Paperboy Era Ending As Newspapers Try Delivery Innovations
  • America's Children Are Found Reading Less
  • Songs Evoke Chinese Rural Life
  • Attempt to Cut Arms Sales Makes No Progress So Far
  • Terrorist Raid Is Unlikely To Boost Israeli Hard-Liners
  • Joan Didion's `Reality Check'
The Christian Science Monitor Logo The Christian Science Monitor Logo
ISSN 2573-3850 (online)
Follow us:
  • About
  • Contact Us
  • Subscribe
  • Give a Gift Subscription
  • Support Monitor Journalism
  • Free Newsletters
  • Careers
  • Social Media
  • Content Map
  • Text Edition
  • RSS
  • Reprints & Permissions
  • A Christian Science Perspective
© 1980–2025 The Christian Science Monitor. All Rights Reserved. Terms. Privacy Policy.