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SECRETARY CHERTOFF DELIVERS REMARKS HOLDS A NEWS CONFERENCE AT THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, AS RELEASED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECU...
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Though newspapers nationwide continue to struggle for survival amid the economic downturn and free Internet news content, at least one seems to be making the switch from daily newsprint to online news with support from print subscribers.
Two board members who help oversee operation of the Christian Science Monitor, along with other facets of the Boston-based faith, were in Salt Lake City recently and told the Deseret News their new online operation has managed to retain most of its print subscribers.
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The century-old Christian Science Monitor announced Tuesday that it will become the first nationally distributed newspaper to stop publishing a daily print edition, instead bolstering its Web presence in hopes of chasing online advertising dollars, the Boston- based publication announced Tuesday.
The paper is not forsaking print altogether - it will offer a weekly print version in addition to daily e-mail editions - but editors acknowledged shifting the focus to CSMonitor.com will save millions in addition to widening its audience.
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WASHINGTON, D.C. -- I received the news about the end of the printed Christian Science Monitor daily with a special sadness -- beyond being deprived of the excellent nonprofit physical newspaper. For it was the Monitor that helped launch my freelance writing career as a young graduate of Harvard Law School.
In the early '60s, I found that the Monitor was receptive to submissions by unknown freelance writers who met its journalistic standards. Wishing to see the world and put my language skills to the test, I traveled to South America, the Soviet Union, countries in Asia, and Africa sending regular dispatches along the way. To my surprise my articles were accorded a high acceptance rate.
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Rushworth Kidder started thinking deeply about ethics when he wrote for the Christian Science Monitor.
In the 1980s, Kidder wrote a series of 22 interviews with leading thinkers around the world, exploring the biggest issues the world would face in the 21st century. One of those leaders, historian Barbara Tuchman, named the breakdown of private and public morality as one of the defining issues of the future.
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HCN Contributing Editor Michelle Nijhuis has garnered another award for her "Hot Times" series on climate change in the West, this time from the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Michelle won the association's prestigious Science Journalism Award, "the pinnacle of achievement for professional journalists in the science writing field," in the Small Newspapers category (under 100,000 circulation). Peter Spotts of the Christian Science Monitor, a judge, described her stories as "a nice blend of current research and historical context.
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Nuggets from the notebook while wondering if Maine's labor groups will be emboldened by their colleagues in Wisconsin ...
From Maine's perspective, watching the protests in Wisconsin may seem like watching events in another country. In fact, a political science professor recently quoted in the Christian Science Monitor compared the scene in Madison to the one that took place in Egypt.
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Secondly, I would hope that they understand the positive effects of cutting capital gains and dividend tax rates. The last timo I was with Tony Snow, he-the last time we had a series discussion was at the Christian Science Monitor breakfast, and he said the Republican Party missed a very big opportunity not passing the comprehensive package that you supported.
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In an online sting reminiscent of the 2009 videos that brought down ACORN, six new videos allegedly showing Planned Parenthood managers giving advice to people posing as a "pimp" and a "prostitute" are causing problems for the organization.
Lila Rose, the founder of pro-life group Live Action, told The Christian Science Monitor that the six videos showed a "widespread, institutionalized and systemic" covering up of abuse of young women.
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Live Panel Discussion will be Webcast on Monitor's Centennial Web site
BOSTON -- The Christian Science Monitor today announces that on November 6 it...