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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Christian Science Monitor
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 15, 2026
Latest articles
Post-Orbán Hungary rebuilds its democracy on the fly (opens the original)
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The former prime minister spent years stripping wealth – and guardrails – from Hungary. Now, the new government is restoring them as best it can. Just 40 minutes outside Budapest lies the Hungarian village of Felcsút. While its roads are pristinely paved, they are largely empty. A commuter rail line cuts through verdant fields, but the vintage locomotive meant to run the route gathers dust behind a fence. Dominating the north end of the village is a monumental slate-and-timber soccer stadium. It
Why Saudi Arabia and the Houthis in Yemen are heading toward war (opens the original)
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Sept. 10, 2026, 5:05 p.m. ET | Basel, Switzerland Yemen is sliding back into full-scale war. In recent days, Iranian-backed Houthi forces there have launched a ground offensive against government troops along the Red Sea coast, while firing missiles and drones at oil facilities in southern Saudi Arabia. Riyadh has retaliated with airstrikes inside Yemen. And Pakistan, which recently signed a defense pact with Saudi Arabia, could conceivably enter the fray as well. “This campaign is going to be j
Hungary faces EU deadline to show it can root out corruption and transform (opens the original)
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Aug. 30, 2026, 5:00 a.m. ET | Budapest, Hungary When Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar ousted the right-wing government of Viktor Orbán in April, he did so on a promise of political renewal, zero tolerance for corruption, and closer ties with Brussels. The world has watched to see how Hungary, which became riddled with crony capitalism in the 16 years that Mr. Orbán and his right-wing Fidesz party ruled the country, will transform its democracy. A major test for the country comes Aug. 31. Th
From patron to partner: Syriaâs new relationship with Russia (opens the original)
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Throughout 14 years of Syriaâs civil war, Russia made its presence felt in a myriad of ways. It protected then-President Bashar al-Assad by helping to crush his opponents militarily. Jets roared from Hmeimim, the main Russian air base near Latakia. Warships crowded Tartus, Moscowâs naval hub on the Mediterranean. And at the United Nations, Russia repeatedly used its veto to shield the Assad regime in Damascus. Much of that effort now looks spent, with Mr. Assad ousted from power and living i
These Afghan women in Europe aim to bring change to their home country (opens the original)
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Aug. 15, 2026, 5:00 a.m. ET | Aarau, Switzerland On August 15, 2021, the future that Maryam had been building for herself as a student at Kabul University collapsed. News the Taliban had seized the Afghan capital spread fast, through text messages urging students to flee the campus. “It was a big shock. Everyone went home or to the airport,” says Maryam, who’s in her mid-20s, sipping an iced matcha outside a library in the Swiss city of Aarau. Five years after the U.S. military pulled out of Afg
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