All From the Editors

Simon Montlake's cover story speaks to the fundamental tension in the wider debate about global warming: How do we handle uncertainty?

In an issue like abortion, no side can claim a monopoly on conscience. Finding a deeper humanity, however, is a momentous step toward healing.

Education is essential to human progress. But who is responsible for spreading access to it? Americans are shifting their views. 

Bernie's success is very much the product of a political shift and the rise of the liberal left around issues of economic inequality.

Francine Kiefer explains the key to how she lasted for five years covering Congress: You must seek out the humanity in others.

Newton's third law of motion is a pretty handy way to explain politics or human thinking in general.

The money involved in sports is a reflection of broader society in many ways.

Here's why we launched a redesigned look to the weekly magazine.

The fact is, America has not been the most socially mobile place during the past 20 years.

In his State of the Union address and since, Mr. Trump has targeted socialism. It is an astute political move.

If reading or reporting is always a comfortable experience, if it is not challenging us to broaden our worldview and see those who disagree with us as neighbors, then the Monitor is not doing its job.

American voters are no longer sending legislators to Washington to represent them, they are sending them to Washington with marching orders. And they are following every key vote on blogs and cable television.

Today, it can seem like changing your mind is bad or weak. Why would we even consider that we could be wrong about something? But I’ve found admitting I’m wrong and changing my mind hugely rewarding. (It happens a lot!)

When Tom Catena came to the Monitor’s newsroom in Boston, I had no idea who he was. Now, I am convinced that every member of the Monitor family worldwide would be grateful for who he is and what he does.

Recent years have demonstrated anew how difficult it can be to trust.

The fact is, America is as politically divided as it has been for at least a century. Is a broader sense of shared purpose even possible anymore?

Progress would demand we find some path to unity beyond fear or sorrow. And from one perspective, you could say that is exactly the problem the world is struggling to work through right now.

If we’re doing our job, you’re not really reading a story about Africa – or Australia or America. You’re reading a story about you, wherever you are.