How one Syrian family braves life in a divided Aleppo
The battle for Aleppo has destroyed entire neighborhoods and pushed thousands of residents to flee. For many left behind, savings have been spent and survival is a daily focus.
The battle for Aleppo has destroyed entire neighborhoods and pushed thousands of residents to flee. For many left behind, savings have been spent and survival is a daily focus.
Bishop Tawadros has become the new pope of the largest sect of Egyptian Christians at a time of increasing difficulty for the minority.
Egypt has closed some of Gaza’s tunnels, causing economic pain and surprising some who expected more sympathetic policies because of ties between the two governments.
A partial draft of Egypt’s new constitution released yesterday has prompted warnings that it restricts rights such as freedom of expression and religion.
Last week, anger over an anti-Islam film fueled protests at the US embassy. This week, religious conservatives will seek to prohibit blasphemy in the Egyptian constitution.
US ambassador to Libya J. Christopher Stevens was killed when Islamists attacked the Benghazi consulate in reaction to a video produced in the US that insulted the prophet Muhammad.
Protesters reacted angrily to Egyptian media reports of a film produced in the US that mocks the prophet Muhammad.
Egypt’s President Morsi moved to consolidate his power this weekend. Here’s what Morsi and the new Islamist politicians in Tunisia and Libya want to do.
That Egyptian President Morsi chose an obscure former government minister for the post, which he promised to fill with an independent, likely indicates he had a hard time finding a willing taker.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton met with the head of Egypt’s military and with the country’s new president, both of whom are locked in a power struggle.
The Muslim Brotherhood’s Mohamed Morsi was declared Egypt’s first civilian president since the monarchy was overthrown in 1952. But he will share power with a military suspicious of his 84-year-old Islamist organization.
Thousands of people gathered in Tahrir Square Tuesday to protest a move by Egypt’s military rulers to limit the authority of the incoming president and extend their own power past the end of this month.
Egypt’s Supreme Constitutional Court Thursday ruled to dissolve the Islamist-dominated parliament and affirmed the right of Ahmed Shafiq, a longtime minister under ousted leader Hosni Mubarak, to run for president.
When an Egyptian court held a hearing in the trial of 43 civil society workers today, two Americans joined 14 Egyptians and one German in the metal cage used for defendants in Egyptian courtrooms.
Two Egyptian judges laid out their case against 43 foreign NGO workers, including at least 16 Americans.
Egypt is bringing criminal charges against at least 40 people, including some American citizen.
A protest by soccer fans turned the streets of downtown Cairo once again into an urban battle zone.
By Kristen Chick
Nov. 9, 2012