Egypt Speaks, Again
Since the military coup that toppled the country’s elected Muslim Brotherhood government, the message of the many Egyptians we met last year resonates with even greater power.
Egyptian Government Deals With Sexual Attacks on Female Protesters by Blaming the Victims
In the void left by the government’s utter lack of action, citizens are stepping forward to protect women at demonstrations.
Egyptian Protesters Eat Their Own
Two years after the Lara Logan assault, women continue to be attacked at protests in Tahrir Square.
The Roundabout Road Back To Tahrir
Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi may have inadvertently provided his critics with a temporary unifying device.
Review: Tahrir 2011
A new documentary takes three different looks at the Egyptian uprising.
Review: The Journey to Tahrir
Much has been written about the Egyptian revolution. A new book offers fresh, first-hand analysis.
A Year after Tahrir
The Arab revolts disrupted a dispiriting pattern in the Arab world, and these political and intellectual challenges continue to resonate.
Cold Comfort for Egypt
The majority won by the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt’s parliamentary elections presents its ruling junta with challenges.
Egypt: Tear Gas May Be Non-lethal But It’s Lethal to Democracy
Egyptian protesters outraged by military’s use of U.S. tear gas.
From Baghdad’s Own Tahrir Square to Mosul: The Friday of the Free
Demonstrations sweep Iraq.
The Key to Understanding Tahrir Square: Swarm Intelligence
Swarming: the upside of the herd mentality.
Egyptian Protesters Dared to Stand on the “Edge of Chaos”
The Egyptian revolution was no “black swan” — if Washington were schooled in the latest thinking, it would have anticipated it sooner.