The Daily News Briefing is no longer being produced, and new Briefings will no longer be added as part of JSH-Online.
Although the Monitor's new premium news product, the Monitor Daily, is not included as part of a JSH-Online subscription, JSH-Online subscribers receive email and web access to the Monitor Daily through May 19 at no additional charge and are also eligible to subscribe to the Monitor Daily at a discounted rate.
Preview the NEW Monitor Daily here.
Find out more about subscribing to the Monitor Daily.
The Christian Science Monitor Daily News Briefing provides an editorially curated perspective on important news of the day. Each issue provides a daily commentary from the editors, abridged versions of five key stories, an Editorial, the Christian Science perspective article, and a Top Headlines column. Insights gained from the Monitor can support and strengthen your prayers for the world. For the latest news and 24/7 access to Monitor content, you can also visit CSMonitor.com.
The transition from President Obama to Donald Trump has so far been a model for American government.
It is tempting to believe that military campaigns can go quickly and smoothly. The battle for Mosul is more the norm.
From China policy to Air Force One, the president-elect is challenging assumptions. That could prompt new ideas – or reaffirm those assumptions.
Not all Western election results should be reduced to anti-elite narratives.
As living memories of Pearl Harbor fade, the historical record of what happened and why takes on more importance.
By the unwritten and arcane rules of American foreign policy, talking to the Taiwanese president is a presidential no-no. Donald Trump is trying to change the rules.
Automation is a big reason US manufacturing is growing. Automation is a big reason manufacturing jobs are shrinking.
The president-elect's words are newsworthy because of the presidential “bully pulpit.” But actions speak louder than tweets.
The passing of a cold-war icon could eventually cue up a generational change.
Syria's military is likely to win the 5 ½-year-old civil war. But its brute-force tactics will make national reconciliation difficult.