"The
Christian Science Monitor is recognised for its consistent and objective coverage of foreign affairs and its avoidance of sensational and scandal-oriented journalism.
Smith told the
Christian Science Monitor that "in the last 18 months the racial tone of the country has tilted in a direction that is alarming, at a minimum." (The article did veer into the typical misinformation peddled by the mainstream media that pushes a false narrative that the election of President Trump is somehow causing a rise in "hate crimes" and that minorities are arming themselves in order to defend against this alleged threat.)
Rights:[c] The
Christian Science Monitor. All Rights Reserved.
"The weak point in the Iranian argument is how they detected the drone in the first place, which I find implausible given the existing quality of their air-defense system, which is not sufficiently sophisticated to detect it," Dennis Gormley of the University of Pittsburgh told the
Christian Science Monitor.
The
Christian Science Monitor noted that social-service agencies are owed eight billion dollars by the state, but it didn't note that much of that money has been promised to healthcare providers, many of which are in danger of folding should the state default on its obligations.
Around the nation, the
Christian Science Monitor notes, these "new media" bloggers "are taking on issues like gun control preemption laws in Philadelphia and putting pressure on firearms firms for their choice of spokesmen.
John Hughes has ended an 18-month consultancy advising the owners of The
Christian Science Monitor about the future of the paper.
But, at Nokomis Regional High School (Newport, ME), students and staff and very familiar with them, reported The
Christian Science Monitor. "Tech Sherpas" are students in the high school who help teachers and administrators with technology.
Reuters; appearing in The
Christian Science Monitor. May 29; 1956: page 6.
The
Christian Science Monitor reported on 1 June 2006 that the Egyptian government is also considering fueling the vehicles with natural gas.
The
Christian Science Monitor (March 27) reports that conversion remains a "thorny" issue in the Muslim world: "While state executions for apostasy are rarely carried out, laws allowing them remain on the books not only in Afghanistan, but in Saudi Arabia, Iran and Sudan.