Question: Which of these provide more regular news, The Christian Science Monitor or Electronic Gaming Monthly?
Context: Electronic Gaming Monthly (often abbreviated to EGM) was a monthly American video game magazine.  It offered video game news, coverage of industry events, interviews with gaming figureheads, editorial content, and product reviews. The Herald of Christian Science was first published in 1903 in response to the demand for a monthly publication on Christian Science in Germany.  Due to an increasing demand for Christian Science Literature from other countries, the "Herald" grew to include twelve different languages.  Until the 90’s the magazine was bilingual, with English and translated texts side by side.  Currently the "Herald" is available in fourteen languages, giving readers around the world an understanding of Christian Science practice.  Along with articles and accounts of healing, each issue includes a directory of Christian Science churches, practitioners and other listings applicable to each language.  "The Herald" is also produced as a radio program in five languages. Roderick MacLeish (January 15, 1926 – July 1, 2006) was an American journalist and writer.  Born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, he grew up in the Chicago suburbs and graduated from the University of Chicago.  MacLeish was news director for WBZ radio in Boston in the early 1950s, then helped start the London and Washington, DC, bureaus of Westinghouse Broadcasting, where he was a chief commentator.  He later was a commentator for CBS News, National Public Radio, and "The Christian Science Monitor".  His published books include both nonfiction and fiction.  MacLeish was the nephew of poet Archibald MacLeish.  He died in Washington, DC, at the age of 80. The Christian Science Monitor (CSM) is an international news organization that delivers global coverage via its website, weekly magazine, daily news briefing, email newsletters, Amazon Kindle subscription, and mobile site.  It was started in 1908 by Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of the Church of Christ, Scientist.  s of 2011 , the print circulation was 75,052. A Christian Science practitioner is an individual who prays for others according to the teachings of Christian Science.  Treatment is non-medical, rather it is based on the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (1875) by Mary Baker Eddy (1821–1910), who "discovered" Christian Science in 1866 and founded the Christian Science church in 1879.  According to the church, Christian Science practitioners address physical conditions, as well as relationship or financial difficulties and any other problem or crisis.  Practitioners are either "listed" or "unlisted," a designation that refers to a form of international accreditation maintained by The Mother Church, in Boston, Massachusetts. Katherine "Kay" Fanning (October 18, 1927 – October 19, 2000) was an American journalist and newspaper editor and publisher.  She was editor and publisher of the "Anchorage Daily News".  In 1983, she became editor of the "Christian Science Monitor" in Boston, Massachusetts, where she became the first woman to edit an American national newspaper.  She was the president of the American Society of News Editors from April 1987–April 1988. The 1UP Show was a video podcast that was updated weekly on the video gaming website, 1UP. com.  It featured editors of 1UP. com along with the magazine editors of "Electronic Gaming Monthly" and "".  Like the website, the podcast focused on various aspects of modern gaming culture.  Since its creation in 2005, the show has featured previews and reviews of games, as well as in-house debates and discussions on recent developments in the gaming community. C.G.Kesavan (1895–1980) was a veteran journalist of Kerala who worked with many news papers in south India like Swarajya, Indian Social Reformer, Justice, The Madras Mail, The Hindu and also news agencies like Free Press of India and Associated Press of India.  He was a columnist of 'Christian Science Monitor' published from Boston, USA.  Extracts of his reports in the Hindu on police atrocities on freedom fighters in Quilon during freedom struggle was quoted by Mahatma Gandhi in his 'Young India'.  He founded Keralapress the Malayalam News Agency when he was working with newspapers in Madras in 1930.  He was the correspondent of the 'Hindu' in Quilon till he died in 1980 Marc Cooper is an American journalist, author, journalism professor and blogger.  He is a contributing editor to "The Nation".  He wrote the popular "Dissonance" column for "LA Weekly" from 2001 until November 2008.  His writing has also appeared in such publications as the "Los Angeles Times", "The Atlantic Monthly", "Harper's Magazine", "The New Yorker", "The Christian Science Monitor", "Playboy" and "Rolling Stone".  His translated work has been published in various European and Latin American publications, including the French daily "Liberation" and the Mexico City-based dailies "La Jornada" and "Uno Mas Uno".  He has also been a television producer for PBS, "CBS News", and "The Christian Science Monitor".  His radio reports have aired on NBC, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and the BBC.  During the 2008 presidential campaign he worked as editorial coordinator of "The Huffington Post"' s citizen-journalism project OffTheBus as well as a senior editor of the overall site. Fred Weir is a Canadian journalist who lives in Moscow and specializes in Russian affairs.  He is a Moscow correspondent for the Boston-based daily "The Christian Science Monitor", and for the monthly Chicago magazine "In These Times".  He has been a regular contributor from Moscow to "The Independent", "South China Morning Post" and The Canadian Press.  He was also for 20 years the Moscow correspondent of "Hindustan Times" an Indian, English-language, daily newspaper based in Delhi.  Weir is the co-author, along with David Michael Kotz, of "Revolution from Above: The Demise of the Soviet System", published in 1996, which provides a new interpretation and research for the disintegration of the USSR.
Answer: The Christian Science Monitor