For Former Members Of Mubarak's Party, First Free Vote Brings Unprecedented Challenge
ASSIUT, Egypt -- In conservative Egyptian villages where tribal and familial affiliations reign supreme, parliamentary candidates can no longer rely o...
ASSIUT, Egypt -- In conservative Egyptian villages where tribal and familial affiliations reign supreme, parliamentary candidates can no longer rely o...
Keith Beardsley | Posted 09.04.2011
As time marches on, Rae will find that the media will become less and less interested as there is a new game in town that offers more punch, excitement and perhaps even more opportunity for a few slip ups -- namely the NDP.
CBC.ca | Laura Payton | Posted 07.22.2011
The New Democrats say they aren't finished with an investigation into the work of the former public sector integrity commissioner, even if a committee...
The Canadian Press | Posted 07.22.2011
OTTAWA -- A group of four New Democrat MPs with a background in the arts said they are forming a new culture caucus and asking the Tories to consider ...
Wael Nawara | Posted 05.25.2011
There have been many sacrifices, human, economic and social. But from this ordeal, Egypt was delivered, reborn and will hopefully emerge as a healthy nation with an awakened spirit.
Noha Khattab | Posted 05.25.2011
I believe the Egyptian people have won a huge battle, and are on the verge of winning what has turned into a war. Egyptians today are not comparable to Egyptians on the morning of January 25.
Wael Nawara | Posted 05.25.2011
The Egyptian people have decided to communicate directly with the oppressive regime to demonstrate that they want the regime out.
Wael Nawara | Posted 05.25.2011
Amr Moussa, Secretary General of the Arab League, has made a surprising statement regarding his intentions to run as a candidate in Egypt's presidential race.
Wael Nawara | Posted 05.25.2011
Justice Waleed El Shafey is puzzled. Why would the regime bring judges to supervise elections where they have no authority or power to do their job?
Sharmine Narwani | Posted 05.25.2011
Egypt's legislative elections held on Sunday were a sham from the start. A number of opposition parties are boycotting the elections in protest of the government's machinations.
Janet Haag | Posted 05.25.2011
I continue to be fascinated by the controversy and commentaries connected to the National Day of Prayer! What is most striking is the more extreme the view, the less knowledge there is about the designated "adversary."
K. Hollyn Hollman | Posted 05.25.2011
There is no problem when Americans -- including public officials -- gather to pray. Questions properly arise, however, when the government, by an official act of Congress, urges citizens to engage in a religious exercise.
Diana Butler Bass | Posted 05.25.2011
Media reports on the recent National Day of Prayer controversies peddle a common tale: religious pluralism has undermined the American practice of harmonious prayer. However, no storyline could be further from historical reality.
Rev. Barry Lynn | Posted 05.25.2011
I know enough about the subject to realize that for prayer to be meaningful, it has to come from the heart, be freely chosen, and not be an engine of state policy. Prayers pushed by the government aren't worth saying.
Sultan Sooud Al-Qassemi | Posted 05.25.2011
To his supporters he is a voice of reform in a stagnant country. To his detractors he represents the ruling elite responsible for the stagnation of th...
MacWorld | Peter Cohen | Posted 05.25.2011
The iTunes Store can claim 25 percent of all music sold in the U.S., according to the NPD Group, up from 21 percent in 2008 and 14 percent in 2007. Wa...
Wael Nawara | Posted 05.25.2011
These and many other counts of corruption and abuse of power have managed to give "liberal" policies a bad name amongst Egyptians, who now think that Liberalism is equal to nepotism.
Bill Mann | Posted 05.25.2011
Government-run health care is only one thing we Americans can learn from Canada and its "left-leaning" political leaders.
Bill Mann | Posted 05.25.2011
In the current health-care debate, we could learn a lot from our closest neighbors, although, as usual, we probably won't.
AP | By AYA BATRAWY | Posted 02.01.2012