Egypt's Former VP And Spy Chief Dies In U.S. 
Disqualified Presidential Front-Runners Appeal Ban 
The Meaning of Omar Suleiman 
Egypt Disqualifies Top Islamists From Election 
Egypt's Torture-Loving Ex-Spymaster Returns
If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
CAIRO, Egypt -- I was sitting in a hotel room in Amman, Jordan staring at Omar Suleiman's grim face on television as he read his 20-second statement o...
Egyptians are getting more Mubarakism, sans Mubarak, at least for now. This not what most Egyptians want or deserve.
The youthful energy that spread from Tunisia into and across Egypt should inspire us all to reign in corporatocracy.
To view events in Egypt through the paradigm of what they mean for Israel -- as many US commentators do -- is shocking, disgraceful and counterproductive.
In raising concerns about the long-term meaning and results of Egypt's revolution, we must return to the very definition of revolution: a rapid, fundamental, and violent domestic change in the dominant values and myths of a society.
Islamists are not ordinary Muslims. Yet ordinary Muslims have had to endure decades of injustice because of them.
All Egyptians must be allowed to participate in shaping their future. The pro-democracy protesters of Egypt have succeeded in ousting Mubarak, but the struggle is not over and there is a long way to go.
America cannot continue to even influence critical events, for good or ill, if it's going to be so embarrassingly wrong in its assessments of them.
Julian Assange's great-great-great-great-grandmother reportedly released some explosive documents during the Revolutionary War that eerily remind us o...
The U.S., a long-time supporter of Egypt's military, must make it clear that we will not tolerate the use of American weapons to prop up any more authoritarian regimes in Egypt.
Hello out there, all you people deliriously celebrating the victory of democracy in Cairo's Tahrir Square. Please take some advice from an old Mideast...
This revolution holds great promise for Egypt. Its massed supporters are unified in a simple, passionate cause, but the blocs of power in Egypt will not easily concur on what is to be done to end corruption.
Mubarak and Suleiman should have listened to the words of an Egyptian woman named Olfa G. Tantawi. Perhaps they would have realized sooner that the culture of democracy was not far away at all but right at their very doorstep, insistently knocking.
As our own history demonstrates, there is a way to seek reform without paralyzing the economy or starting a civil war. It is called democracy.
In his most recent speech to the nation, Mubarak could have saved face and stepped down. Instead, he proved stiff, which might cause him to break and leave in humiliation.
For the first time in his life, Mubarak sided with the Egyptians' anger at the interference of foreign governments, though the irony of the notion was lost on him. As always, he failed to hear the people. They want him out. But he does not go.
