
Restocking US missile interceptors will take years. China and Russia are watching.
America’s stockpile of key defensive missiles is low because of the Iran war. Production is expected to ramp up, but the shortage is challenging the U.S. military.
US national news from The Christian Science Monitor.

America’s stockpile of key defensive missiles is low because of the Iran war. Production is expected to ramp up, but the shortage is challenging the U.S. military.

The U.S. government is looking for migrant children who arrived without guardians and were released to sponsors.

The Democratic party pushed Iowa from the top of its 2028 presidential primary timeline. Democratic National Committee Chair Ken Martin says the changes will ensure candidates are “battle-tested.”

As a new school year begins, more than half of teens are relying on artificial intelligence to help them complete schoolwork. What do we lose when we invite AI into the classroom?

As interest and investment in women’s sports surges, a new “league of their own” steps up to the plate: the Women’s Pro Baseball League.

Colleges are struggling with financial pressures forcing them to cut programs and staff.

Overseas schools offer another path for U.S. community college students to finish their degrees.

Parent groups across the country are pressuring schools to rethink the rapid advancement of technology in the classroom, due to concerns over the impact of rising screen time on student development.

Despite a messy gubernatorial primary in which multiple candidates dropped out, polling front-runner and democratic socialist Francesca Hong was edged out by center-left candidate David Crowley.

Our Africa editor began a letter exchange for local students. She ended up with an archive of childhood.

Somerville, Massachusetts, improved its traffic safety by committing to the unglamorous, but effective, work of doubling down on proven road safety tools and community outreach.

Small, private colleges in the U.S. are closing more often, depriving communities of resources and people. One Vermont town has a solution that could work for others.

The way Americans engage with civic life in their communities is changing, presenting challenges to places across the U.S.

Cities and counties across the U.S. are offering incentives to entice remote workers to relocate, taking advantage of a post-COVID shift in where people work.

Seventy years after Brown v. Board of Education, students in the Bay State are suing. They say they face segregated school districts with fewer resources, including weaker curriculum and less experienced teachers.

Spending time with pets can help youth refine their social skills and learn how to handle emotions, according to recent studies. Bringing in a class pet can benefit students – if the animal receives proper care.

Lawmakers or candidates in both parties have faced allegations of sexual misconduct or domestic abuse. Some peers of Ohio’s Max Miller have called for him to resign his House seat.

Khan Academy founder Sal Khan sees the transformative potential of artificial intelligence in tutoring students, even though it’s been more challenging than he expected.

President Donald Trump is again targeting constitutionally-guaranteed birthright citizenship with a pair of executive orders.

As Silicon Valley titans and startups cash in, educators and parents struggle to decide which artificial intelligence tools help – or harm.