Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • The Christian Science Monitor

    Of homelands lost and home found

    by the Monitor's Editorial Board Nov 23, 2022 2 minutes

    Close to 4% of people worldwide live in countries other than where they were born. That represents an unprecedented scale of human movement across borders and continents – enough to make up the fourth-largest country by population if banded together. Here is one migrant story you might not have heard.

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from The Christian Science Monitor

    The Christian Science Monitor5 min readPopular Culture & Media Studies
    Beyond TikTok Ban: How One State Is Grappling With Teens And Scrolling
    Will American teens lose their access to TikTok? Should they? A new law that could ban the video app – a platform especially popular with youth – unless it is sold by Chinese owner ByteDance, moves the former question closer to an answer. But the lat
    The Christian Science Monitor5 min read
    In Kentucky, The Oldest Black Independent Library Is Still Making History
    Thirty minutes into the library tour, Louisa Sarpee wants to work there. History is so close to her. One block away from her high school, the small library she had never set foot in laid the foundation of African American librarianship. What is more,
    The Christian Science Monitor4 min read
    Are World’s 200 Million Pastoral Herders A Climate Threat?
    In early 2020, just before the world locked down, I was in Ethiopia as a journalist, documenting the challenges faced by a tribe of nomadic pastoralists that has made its home in the Danakil Desert for over 1,000 years. About 1.5 million Afar tribesp

    Related