Topic: Salem
Top galleries, list articles, quizzes
-
Top 10 highest paid authors of 2011
Forbes has just released their 2011 list of the world's highest paid authors (based on earnings from May 2010 to April 2011), and some of them may surprise you. We'll tell you how much each author made, why you should know their names, and how they beat the recession's effect on the fiction industry.
-
In Pictures: US nuclear power plants
-
Photos of the Day: Photos of the Day 02/05
All Content
-
Gifted students shine when mined
High-potential students in Hartford, Connecticut show real promise when presented with educational opportunities at a recently opened academy.
-
Change Agent
One person manufactures success by helping to feed the world's hungry
Her nonprofit Edesia produces Plumpy'nut, a nutritious paste rich in calories and vitamins.
-
Top 10 highest paid authors of 2011
Forbes has just released their 2011 list of the world's highest paid authors (based on earnings from May 2010 to April 2011), and some of them may surprise you. We'll tell you how much each author made, why you should know their names, and how they beat the recession's effect on the fiction industry.
-
In Pictures: US nuclear power plants
-
Egypt shark attack: suspects caught
Egypt shark attack: Sharks attacked tourists on Tuesday and then again the day after, maiming three Russians and a Ukrainian tourist according to the Russian embassy.
-
America's new drug of choice: revenge
Capital punishment is vengeance masquerading as justice. No matter how heinous the crime, we lose our moral highground when we allow killing as a punishment for murder.
-
Bath with a bovine view
The claw-foot tub looks out on the cow yard and barn.
-
The Adam Smith Institute Blog
School reform: It's not about left or right
American and British public schools feel pushed towards more choice, charters, vouchers, standards, incentive pay, and other reforms. Teacher unions push back. What happens to the kids?
-
Cathy Guisewite to end 'Cathy' comic strip after 34 years
Cathy Guisewite will end 'Cathy,' which has chronicled the life, frustrations and swimsuit season meltdowns of its namesake for more than 30 years.
-
College graduation to go green with eco-friendly caps and gowns
A small but growing number of colleges are going green by offering eco-friendly caps and gowns for college graduation.
-
Photos of the Day: Photos of the Day 02/05
-
The White Ribbon: movie review
With harrowing echoes of ‘The Crucible,’ ‘The White Ribbon’ details the dark, unexplained happenings in a German village before World War I.
-
Dogtown
The strange history of an abandoned colonial settlement-turned-wilderness.
-
Senate OK's David Hamilton to be US appeals court judge
Judge David Hamilton is elevated to the US appeals court, after GOP effort to stall a vote failed. Republican resistance signals more political fights are likely over Obama's nominees to the federal bench.
-
Homer & Langley
History accumulates in E.L. Doctorow’s novel about the Collyer brothers.
-
The New Economy
Out of work? This week's most intriguing job offers
-
Bright Green
Are climate-change deniers guilty of treason?
-
Across Middle East, a sense of possibility after Obama speech
While they expect action, many warmed to words that bespoke a knowledge and appreciation of Islamic culture.
-
American Heroes
One of our most thorough historians reexamines some early American icons.
-
Colleges offer no-frills degrees
A less-expensive education is the appeal at stripped-down satellite campuses.
-
Reviews of "I See You Everywhere" and "The Flying Troutmans"
Two new novels center on the complex, competitive love between sisters.
-
Barack who? Arabs weigh in.
Senator Obama is an unknown quantity as he tours the Middle East.
-
The bin Ladens: a family history
Pulitzer Prize winner Steve Coll's portrait of the bin Ladens, a family torn between Islam and the West.








Become part of the Monitor community
36K on Facebook | 12K on Twitter | 2,250 on YouTube