A spate of cyberattacks on water utilities across the United States last month were resolved quickly. Yet the incidents, which may be linked to Iranian actors, also reveal weaknesses, particularly in ...

In the United Nations’ 80 years, it has been led by nine secretaries-general, none of them women. But as the U.N. begins the process of electing a successor to António Guterres, pressure is mounting ...

Shadowy figures, deep-sea sabotage, and geopolitical skulduggery come together in a fascinating exposé by a Wall Street Journal reporter.

Understanding our relationship to an all-loving God is effective prayer for young people needing direction.

From playing mahjong to sipping warm water, Americans are embracing Chinese culture with an enthusiasm not seen since before the pandemic.

Kendra Nordin Beato’s article “A tale of two Revolutionary tailors” in the June 29 Weekly was an outstanding look at the artistry, craftsmanship, r ...

The Republicans’ signature 2025 legislation was expected to be a key campaign advantage, but public opinion and outcry over its cuts are turning it into a liability.

After 8 years defined by corruption and impunity in the Public Prosecutor’s Office, can a new attorney general put Guatemala ...

President Donald Trump’s announcement that he is scaling back U.S. participation in long-standing, joint military drills in South Korea shows Washington’s willingness to turn away from traditional ...

When a fisher reports a turtle in distress, Fikiri Kiponda compensates the caller for their time and the damage to their net.

The U.S. government is looking for migrant children who arrived without guardians and were released to sponsors.

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes the ...