Articles

Monitor Managing Editor Marshall Ingwerson and Assistant Managing Editor Cheryl Sullivan comment on their jobs, editorial choices, and reader response. Marshall ingwerson: It's an opinion-heavy world now, and many people see the media almost entirely through the lens of opinion.

"We believe that more people have looked at the world through the Monitor's lens in recent months than ever before," notes Steve Gray, the Monitor's managing publisher, who points to the numerous ways that the paper helps shape the daily news and media landscape: • Print subscribers: about 60,000 • csmonitor. com readers: 1.

Days after receiving Mary Baker Eddy's request to start a daily newspaper, editor-designate Archibald McLellan wrote to assure her that "no time has been lost" in launching this new idea in journalism. "We have not a newspaper at our command through which to right the wrongs and answer the untruths.

The directives launching The Christian Science Monitor were blunt. In essence: Start a daily newspaper.

Just the sight of a tennis court was enough to make me cry. My husband of 23 years had passed on suddenly, and even now, two years later, I still found myself feeling lost and lonely.

After divorce left me without my three children, I resigned myself to a life of loss and loneliness. My only consolation was happy memories of my family.

I don't think of myself as single. Yes, that's the answer I gave for "marital status" when I responded to the last census.

What I really wanted was to have a healing like my friend Linda's. When her engagement came to an abrupt end, she didn't waste any time crying.

I recognize this feeling. It's the flu coming on.

We each have at least one great relationship . That's a clear message anyone can take away from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.