Christian Science Monitor is a daily newspaper in Boston, Massachusetts, USA covering general news. It is one of the best American media outlets, according to Mondo Times members. The Christian Science Monitor began publication in 1908. The paper is now also available as a multimedia web site, an email edition, a personal digital assistant (PDA) edition and a downloadable PDF of the print version. The Monitor announced that it would cease printing daily and instead print weekly editions starting in April 2009. It will continue to offer daily news online on its website. Circulation: 56,083 copies This newspaper is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist. The web site is presented in the English language.
| Christian Science Monitor Ratings | Content:
Very Good (18 votes)
Political Bias: No Bias (18 votes)
Credibility: High (14 votes)
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| Christian Science Monitor Reviews & Comments | Comments to date: 1. The most recent comment is below.
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Heather Sickels Boulder, CO | Posted at 5:19pm on Thursday, October 30th, 2008 | Reported as a news story released October 2008--
The Christian Science Monitor announced the end of its daily print format and its switch to a Web-based publication. Starting April 2009, the 100-year-old news organization will no longer publish daily physical newspapers and will focus its content on the Internet. It will, however, publish a weekly print magazine.
The new daily edition of the Monitor will be available by paid subscription and delivered as a PDF file via e-mail Monday through Friday. The weekly print edition will cost $3.50 per copy or $89 for a year's subscription. The print edition will feature more in-depth content on high quality 10-by-12-inch paper.
The majority of the decision is based on money. The Monitor is a nonprofit financed by a church and delivered through the mail, and has seen a steady decline in readership over the past 40 years. For it to be the first print newspaper to close makes sense in these circumstances, and may not herald the immediate foreclosure of other, wealthier news organizations.
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