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The 2020 Politics newsletter — delivered twice a week. By signing up, you agree to our Privacy Policy . What does justice look like for president’s friends and foes? Four-day workweek: Why idea of shorter hours gains support After New Hampshire, minority voters could reshape Democratic race First Look N.H. vote: Sanders edges Buttigieg as Klobuchar finishes third Palestinians protest Trump plan at UN, but has world moved on? Why the sun’s mysteries could soon be revealed Latvia and Lithuania begin to tackle a chronic scourge: suicide Brazil takes a page from China, taps facial recognition to solve crime Wednesday, Feb. 12, issue Mark Sappenfield Editor Today’s stories examine the Trump administration and rule of law, the need for patience in the Democratic presidential race, how the quest for Mideast peace is changing, the surprising mysteries of our own sun, and 10 great books for February. Read the latest issue Get the best of Monitor Journalism in your inbox See our other FREE newsletters . By signing up, you agree to our Privacy Policy . Select free newsletters: The Weekender A selection of the most viewed stories this week on the Monitor’s website. Every Saturday Announcements Hear about special editorial projects, new product information, and upcoming events. Occasional Politics An update on major political events, candidates, and parties twice a week. Twice a Week Science & Nature Stay informed about the latest scientific discoveries & breakthroughs. Every Tuesday Commentary A weekly digest of Monitor views and insightful commentary on major events. Every Thursday Books Latest book reviews, author interviews, and reading trends. Every Friday Culture & Learning A weekly update on music, movies, cultural trends, and education solutions. Every Thursday Christian Science Perspective The five most recent Christian Science articles with a spiritual perspective. Every Monday Close × More Headlines Politics Watch Why a Bloomberg nomination has long concerned Team Trump First Look Hate speech spreads: FBI adds white supremacy as ’national threat’ First Look Despite shortage, Pope against married men becoming priests First Look Judicial independence? Why DOJ lawyers quit Roger Stone case In chill of New Hampshire, signs Klobuchar is warming Global student slump: More money hasn’t helped. What will? Perspectives The Monitor’s View Politics of hate loses a key vote in India The game we played The Monitor’s View Why Iraq’s youthful protests endure The Monitor’s View Germany looks in the mirror, again Difference Maker Journalist wants Russians ‘to believe in possibility of change’ A Christian Science Perspective Different perspectives? No problem. Arts and Culture In a Word Hearing isn’t always believing with ‘mondegreens’ The 10 best books of February 2020 First Look How ’American Dirt’ controversy could change publishing industry Culture Cafe Mouthwatering: New shows offer fresh take on food Movie Review Is another version of Austen’s ‘Emma’ worth your time? Yes. Book Review He raised his son to love wild places. Then his son disappeared. Readers’ Picks Cover Story Cybersecurity 2020: What Estonia knows about thwarting Russians Why secession is the talk of this pro-gun county in Virginia Cover Story Beyond the picket fence: How one city is creating more affordable housing Libya: Why Arab world is scrambling to join multinational conflict Iowa caucus debacle a wake-up call for American democracy For Bernie camp, Iowa debacle triggers déjà vu Readers’ Picks Latvia and Lithuania begin to tackle a chronic scourge: suicide The 10 best books of February 2020 What does justice look like for president’s friends and foes? Cover Story Cybersecurity 2020: What Estonia knows about thwarting Russians Palestinians protest Trump plan at UN, but has world moved on? A Christian Science Perspective Different perspectives? No problem. Multimedia The Redirect: Why facts matter on both sides of abortion debate The Redirect: Why facts matter on both sides of abortion debate DeafBlind people have developed a new language that uses touch to communicate DeafBlind people have developed a new language that uses touch to communicate A new language has been spreading within the DeafBlind community, and has revolutionized how some DeafBlind people communicate. Called Protactile, or PT, the language uses touch as its medium of communication. PT emerged in 2007, when a group of DeafBlind people in Seattle began exploring their natural tactile instinct. Rooted in DeafBlind people’s experience, PT aims to resolve previous communication difficulties for DeafBlind people, and advance the community’s autonomy. Today, the language has reached thousands of people, and is still evolving. Our favorite photos of 2019 Our favorite photos of 2019 Black cowboys: Creole trail rides showcase a growing culture Black cowboys: Creole trail rides showcase a growing culture Did pop culture whitewash the Wild West? Cowboys were a lot more diverse than Hollywood would lead you to believe. Now, that culture is being reclaimed by thousands of riders of color. Special Projects Cover Story Cybersecurity 2020: What Estonia knows about thwarting Russians By Christa Case Bryant Staff writer Cover Story Beyond the picket fence: How one city is creating more affordable housing By Mark Trumbull Staff writer Two ways to subscribe Monitor Daily Digital $11 /mo Subscription benefits include: Unlimited Access to CSMonitor.com and the Monitor Daily web version. The Monitor Daily email. No advertising. No risk. You may cancel anytime. Or About the Monitor Daily. 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