Morsi has a unique opportunity to demonstrate what a fair and democratic leader can do in the region. If we truly believe in the value of democracy, the value of freedom, and the power of the people's voice, we will support Egypt and its new president on their journey towards a free and democratic society.

CAIRO — President-elect Mohammed Morsi tried to ease the turmoil that has rocked Egypt since the uprising 16 months ago, reaching out Tuesday to...

* U.S. urges generals to 'restore confidence' in transition * Gives Egyptian military more than $1 billion annually * Ba...

CAIRO — An international rights group on Saturday accused the Egyptian armed forces of beating and torturing protesters arrested during antimili...

Real civilian rule could spell an end to the system of corruption and patronage that has gone on for decades, a system that has given the military unimpeded control over a huge sector of the Egyptian economy.

CAIRO -- As tens of thousands of people packed into downtown's Tahrir Square for the eighth straight day of massive street protests against Egypt's mi...

By HAMZA HENDAWI and SARAH EL DEEB -- The Associated Press CAIRO -- Egypt's civilian Cabinet offered to resign Monday after three days of violent c...

Many Egyptians, Copts and Muslims alike, are fed up with the military and frustrated at the pace of reforms. Democracy has not yet been achieved, and it appears as though time is running out.

Just three days after Hosni Mubarak stepped down, while the rest of Egypt celebrated, a 25-year-old blogger made a grim prediction: "I'm a dead man." ...

April 9, 2011 6:16:02 AM By Patrick Werr and Dina Zayed CAIRO, April 9 (Reuters) - Hundreds of Egyptians defied soldiers who tried to disper...

No revolution can make social, political and economic progress by becoming hostile to its neighbors, especially, in this case, Israel -- with whom Egypt has no quarrel.

Egyptians are getting more Mubarakism, sans Mubarak, at least for now. This not what most Egyptians want or deserve.

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.

The top military ranks have concerns other than just protecting their own institution. They're also worried about their own skins.

The Egyptian military has been in quite a quandary during the week's events. Torn between the demands of the nation's leadership and the will of the ...