Page Updated: Thursday, August 13, 2026 12:37 AM ET
Christian Science Monitor - Entertainment
Caught in the backlash over AI, book publishers face mounting questions - Authors increasingly use AI tools to craft their work. Readers are concerned about transparency and quality. By - Cameron Pugh - / 7 min
7 hours ago
The reach of AI is profound. These books can help you engage in the conversation. -- Monitor reviewers7 hours ago
Elephants in your midst: In Boston, an art exhibit tells the story of an Indian herd -- Goodluck Ajeh2 days ago
The 1909 auto race that sealed Americans' love of cars -- Danny Heitman3 days ago
What the new 'Spider-Man' teaches us about starting anew7 hours ago
Music -- Rock singer and naturalist: How Shearwater's Jonathan Meiburg straddles two careers2 days ago
Books -- Bringing religion to bear on public policy debates3 days ago
Books -- Why faith matters in today's political memoirs5 days ago
Music -- Jesca Hoop mixes protest and perspective in latest album, 'Long Wave Home'9 days ago
From the Magazine -- Antiquity is new again. To these enthusiasts, ancient Greek is a living language.12 days ago
Books -- July's best books range far and wide12 days ago
Books -- An early naturalist who cast off the 'chains of prejudice'12 days ago
Books -- A beekeeper muses on the delights of stewarding a hive12 days ago
Movies -- Plot twist! Gen Z powers record box-office, from 'Obsession' to 'Spider-Man'8 days ago
Movies -- 'The Odyssey': Expansive tale, meet expansive screen12 days ago
Movies -- Epic literature doesn't always make an epic movie. Here are some joyous exceptions.12 days ago
From the Magazine - As US small colleges close, towns can struggle. In Vermont, one turned the page. 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. By - Olivia Fletcher - / 4 min22 hours ago