| Christian Science Monitor - Domestic Edition | 
 enlarge | List Price: $252.00
Buy New: $199.00
You Save: $53.00 (21%)
Avg. Customer Rating:   (based on 10 reviews)
Sales Rank: 2708
Category: Magazine
Publisher: Christian Science Publ Society
Studio: Christian Science Publ Society
Manufacturer: Christian Science Publ Society
Label: Christian Science Publ Society
Format: Newspaper Subscription
Language: English (Published)
Type: Trade magazine
Media: Magazine
Subscription Issues: 252
Subscription Length: 12 Months
Issues Per Year: 252
First Issue Lead Time: 2-4 Weeks
ASIN: B00008AJDM
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 2 to 4 weeks
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Product Description
Reports on global issues. Correspondents worldwide write on political, cultural, social, economic, religious trends and topics.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 5 more reviews...
Last week decided to give Christian Science Monitor another chance because felt it was great paper June 11, 2008
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
Was born and raised in non observant Roman Catholic Family and still I'm exploring this of my life. Feel pretty much I feel I'm more agnostic then any other. It was hard to read at 1st because somehow I never finished reading the previously one when the next one came, when I 1st started subscribing to it. Now, I think its going to be better then the 1st time.
Christian Science Monitor August 9, 2007
6 out of 6 found this review helpful
First some background - if you are confused by the title, Christian Science Monitor is actually a newspaper that comes out 5 times a week, not some sort of a religious periodical. You can also choose to get it once a week on Fridays. The Christian Science Monitor has political, environmental and other news related to the U.S. Then there is also in-depth coverage of world issues.
The reasons I give this magazine 5 stars are:
-Unbiased and informative news coverage
-Christian Science Monitor offers independent news as compared to the entertainment information and other attention grabbing headlines that get passed as news now a days.
You can go to the Christian Science Monitor website also and get one free issue sent to you so you can see how you like it. I highly recommend Christian Science Monitor.
Insightful National and International Reporting January 15, 2007
7 out of 7 found this review helpful
While the Monitor has been pared back in recent years (going from 24 to 20 pages), its reporting continues to provide powerful insights in a format that's unparalleled in American papers.
What do you get? A weekday daily delivered to your mailing address. The news is fresh, but only has limited coverage of the information on heavy circulation at CNN or the like. The focus is national and international stories, and the reporting is just that, stories. Sure there are sections with bulleted items of top news behind the cover, but that's not the focus, everyone sees and hears those bullets on the nightly news or elsewhere. In addition to topical news, you also get detailed book and movie reviews, and one of the best and most diverse opinion pages going.
The focus isn't telling you that violence is occurring in such and such a place or that some massive new government program is starting, but why the violence is happening including background on historical conflicts or what other alternatives were considered for the government program and which constituencies are taking which positions on the government program.
You'll have to find your local news elsewhere, but if you want to understand world events, there is no better vehicle than the CS Monitor.
Best investigative reporting April 12, 2006
4 out of 4 found this review helpful
this is the best paper in the country....if you want to know what's really goign on with events like Iraq, turn to this paper..one of the few papers with investigative reporting
God Bless Jill Carroll, I am glad you came back alive
got local news? July 24, 2004
11 out of 11 found this review helpful
The CSM is rightly respected for its international news coverage. I get the NYTimes in the office but read the Monitor at home because it gives me insights I just don't get in the big-boy papers. But what most people don't realize is that it's an incredibly good resource for ideas that can be applied at the local level. Their reporters have a knack for finding out what's working in everything from rural environmental protection to urban business trends, and I've sent articles or copies of the paper to politicians, ministers and priests, school teachers, corrections officers, business owners, and just plain neighbors--because the ideas or program or approach to problem-solving that worked somewhere in Oregon or Ottawa could work in my locality. A highly recommended news source.
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