The Christian Science Monitor is an American media organization. Their coverage of trans topics is generally fair and accurate.
Background
The Christian Science Monitor is an international news organization founded in 1908 by Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of the Church of Christ, Scientist. Eddy established the newspaper in response to sensationalism and inaccuracies in early 20th-century journalism. The first issue was published on November 25, 1908, with the mission to “injure no man, but bless all mankind.”
In its early decades, the Monitor gained respect for sober, factual reporting. In 1931, it won its first Pulitzer Prize. Throughout the mid-20th century, particularly during World War II and the Cold War, the Monitor expanded its foreign correspondents and became known for strong international coverage.
The paper adapted to changing media landscapes in the late 20th century. In 1989, it launched a weekly magazine format alongside the daily paper. Facing financial pressures, the Monitor made a major shift in 2009, ending daily print publication and becoming primarily a digital-first news organization, with a weekly print magazine continuing.
Since the 2010s, The Christian Science Monitor has focused on global affairs, science, climate, and solutions-oriented journalism.
Resources
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- The Christian Science Monitor
- linkedin.com/company/the-christian-science-monitor