The Christian Science Monitor

The Christian Science Monitor is an American news organization founded by Mary Baker Eddy in 1908. It publishes international journalism online and in print.

Mary Baker Eddy: Mary Baker Eddy founded the Church of Christ, Scientist, and established The Christian Science Monitor in 1908. She founded the Monitor to address what she saw as the harms of sensational news.
The Christian Science Publishing Society: The Christian Science Publishing Society publishes The Christian Science Monitor and other Christian Science periodicals. It is the organization through which the Monitor is published.
Pulitzer Prize: The Pulitzer Prize is an American award recognizing achievements in journalism, literature, music, and drama. Monitor journalists have received Pulitzer Prizes for reporting and commentary.
The New York Times: The New York Times is an American daily newspaper founded in 1851 and published by The New York Times Company. It offers a commercial national-newspaper model against which the Monitor’s nonprofit structure can be compared.
Church of Christ, Scientist: The Church of Christ, Scientist, is a Christian denomination founded by Mary Baker Eddy in 1879. The Monitor emerged from the church’s institutional world but developed as a general news organization.
Nonprofit Journalism: Nonprofit journalism is reporting produced by organizations whose primary purpose is not distributing profits to owners. The Monitor’s nonprofit ownership distinguishes its operating model from commercial newspaper chains.
Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting: The Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting honors distinguished reporting on international affairs. The Monitor has won this prize for reporting from abroad.
Associated Press: The Associated Press is an American nonprofit news cooperative that supplies reporting to member organizations and subscribers. Unlike the Monitor, it primarily gathers and distributes news for other outlets.
Christian Science: Christian Science is a religious movement founded by Mary Baker Eddy in the nineteenth century. The newspaper’s name and founding context are rooted in this movement.
Editorial Independence: Editorial independence is a newsroom’s ability to make coverage decisions without improper outside control. The Monitor separates its journalistic decisions from the religious beliefs of its founding institution.

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