Top U.S. Official's Son Facing Trial In Egypt
Associated Press CAIRO - Egypt on Monday released the names of 19 Americans who face trial over foreign funding of activities of their nonprofit gr...
Associated Press CAIRO - Egypt on Monday released the names of 19 Americans who face trial over foreign funding of activities of their nonprofit gr...
Farah Jassat | Posted 04.03.2012
Bundle the Beatles, Madonna and Elvis into a cultural exchange time-travelling cabinet. Open its door in Egypt and out will step Umm Kulthum. No, it's not an exaggeration. That was how much she meant to the Arab world. That is still how much she means.
Sahar Taman | Posted 01.26.2012
It is clear that Egyptians recognize the honor their accomplishment of January has earned them worldwide. They also recognize the responsibility.
AP | KATHY MATHESON and MAGGIE MICHAEL | Posted 01.24.2012
PHILADELPHIA — A court in Egypt has ordered the release of three American students arrested during a protest in Cairo, a lawyer in Philadelphia ...
HuffingtonPost.com | Joshua Hersh | Posted 11.21.2011
CAIRO -- For three days, protesters -- mainly young, urban and secular -- have taken to Tahrir Square, the site of the original uprising that ousted d...
ARTINFO | Posted 11.30.2011
London-- As the powerful tide of the Arab Spring continues to wash over countries like Syria and Bahrain, the West has been cheering it along. But whe...
Cynthia Boaz | Posted 09.13.2011
At the end of the day, the Egyptian uprising was one of history's most significant nonviolent struggles and that is how history will remember it.
Posted 07.31.2011
CAIRO (AP) -- Activists and bloggers are pressing Egypt's military rulers to investigate accusations of serious abuses against protesters, including c...
The Huffington Post | Melinda Brocka | Posted 06.12.2011
At a press conference on Tuesday, recently re-appointed Egyptian antiquities minister Zahi Hawass showed looted artifacts which had been recovered. Th...
Stephen Zunes | Posted 05.25.2011
Democracy will not come to the Middle East through foreign intervention, sanctimonious statements, voluntary reforms by autocrats, or armed struggle by a self-selected vanguard. It will only come through the power of people.
Dr. Judith Rich | Posted 11.17.2011
The Egyptians have opened this door for others as well. This is an important and powerful moment for each one of us, for it is in claiming our own authority to count in the matters of life; conscious life begins.
Carlo Strenger | Posted 05.25.2011
Americans pay $80 billion a year for intelligence agencies. But why does society pay analysts phenomenal sums of money for systematically failing to predict the events that impact our lives most deeply?
Andy McDonald | Posted 05.25.2011
While doing my daily browsing of Craigslist Egypt to find a sweet, ancient Egyptian couch and maybe even an Akhenaten era ping pong table that some grave robber is just going to throw to the curb anyway, I made this shocking discovery.
Rick Horowitz | Posted 05.25.2011
In consideration of the recent developments which have been extensively chronicled, and in light of the present situation causing widespread concerns...
Stephen Zunes | Posted 05.25.2011
The difference between Egypt today and Iran of the late 1970s is striking. There is virtually no chance that Egypt will take such a tragic turn should the revolution succeed.
Michael L. Millenson | Posted 05.25.2011
Maybe the uninsured could learn something from Egyptians and the Arab street. At a time when landmark health reform granting most of the uninsured acc...
Stephen Zunes | Posted 05.25.2011
As with other civil struggles, a nonviolent movement can ebb and flow. There may have to be tactical retreats, times for resetting of strategy, or a focus on negotiations, before broader operations that capture the world's attention resume.
Lea Lane | Posted 05.25.2011
As the uprising in Egypt continues, it's hard for most of us to comprehend the desperation of being denied even basic rights. Despite external differences, deep down we are all the same.
My Modern Metropolis | Posted by Eugene on February 7, 2011 at 1:00pm | Posted 05.25.2011
The brave protesters on the streets of Cairo face many challenges. Among them, flying rocks and projectiles cause many injuries. With limited resource...
Stephen Zunes | Posted 05.25.2011
As long as the U.S. remains the world's No. 1 supplier of security assistance to repressive governments in the Middle East and elsewhere, the need for massive nonviolent action in support for freedom and democracy may be no greater than Egypt.
HuffingtonPost.com | Jake Bialer | Posted 05.25.2011
Though members of the Egyptian government have made some concessions, political activists remain worried about their safety and the future of Egypt. T...
Ann Miller | Posted 05.25.2011
We can "attend" internet virtual marches, demonstrate in solidarity in our streets, and sign petitions of support, but this isn't our fight -- it's Egypt's alone. We should be inspired.
Medea Benjamin | Posted 05.25.2011
My friend had a big gash in his head. "Please, help us tell the world what is happening. Tell them how we were viciously attacked," he said. "Tell them we will die here if we have to, but we will not turn back."
Posted 05.25.2011
A pack of Egyptian protesters were terrified when a vehicle, believed to be part of President Hosni Mubarak's security team, drove through the crowd a...
Stephen Schlesinger | Posted 05.25.2011
There seems little question that sinister, backstage efforts are being made now by the besieged Mubarak regime to thwart the citizen uprising in Egypt.
Posted 04.07.2012