The Christian Science Monitor

Who was L.M. Montgomery, beyond the writer of a beloved literary character? On the 150th anniversary of the author's birth, Prince Edward Island is urging a broader understanding.

A network of human-made waterways represents the remains of a vast transit system used by the Aztecs to move people and products around their empire.

A network of human-made waterways represents the remains of a vast transit system used by the Aztecs to move people and products around their empire.

Holiday travel is back in a big way. Airports and highways are expected to have millions of Americans traveling for what could be the busiest Thanksgiving week ever. Amid staffing shortages and strikes airport officials are prepared for the influx.

Following in the steps of Ford, Harley-Davidson, and Lowe’s, Walmart rolled back some of its DEI policies after conservative backlash. It’s the largest company so far to reverse course since Supreme Court ended affirmative action in college admissions.

Paul Lalonde adjusts his glossy beaver felt hat and welcomes the visitors gathered around a long table to his Order of Good Cheer.

As we recognize that the nature of God's creation is entirely good, we're able to give generously, without suffering from negative repercussions.

La Negra, a jaguar, paces and hisses in her cage at a remote environmental observatory in the lush jungle of southwestern Colombia.

President-elect Donald Trump announced Nov. 25 he would impose sweeping new tariffs on countries he says have allowed illegal immigrants and drugs to enter the United States. If the import tax were implemented, prices could spike for Americans.

Israel has dealt massive blows against Hezbollah since going on the offensive in September. Now, a ceasefire appears to be on the table, as fighting still rages in Lebanon and Gaza.