In his memoir, “‘Goodbye, Tahrir Square: Coming of Age as a Jew of the Nile,”’ Elio Zarmati tells the story of his childhood in Egypt and the events that forced his family to leave.

Conversely, the Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan, who had spent the last 14 months of the war on Gaza being sidelined by the Arab Contact Group that he had strived to create, was back at ...

An Egyptian student told me this spring that Egypt seemed to be approaching the boiling point again. Inflation is wild and for middle class families even buying a chicken is now beyond their means.

The slogans used in the demonstrations for Palestine allude to the memories of 2011. In Egypt, the iconoclastic demand for “bread, freedom and social justice” revamped into a demand for “bread, ...

Mr. Cameron has defended the policy as a necessary response to the global financial crisis. He noted that he left Britain’s economy with more jobs than when he took office.

Thousands of people broke through security barriers to reach the iconic square, the epicentre of Egypt's 2011 pro-democracy revolution that toppled President Hosni Mubarak.

Former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom David Cameron spoke to a Mississippi State University audience Tuesday [Feb. 7] about foreign policy, including his views on Brexit, NATO, China and the ...

On January 27, 2011, two days after protesters had started amassing in Cairo’s Tahrir Square, Egypt’s Hosni Mubarak took the country offline, and continued to block services for five days.

Their uprising was part of a mass movement of pro-democracy protests across the Arab world. Women were at the forefront of the demonstrations in Tahrir Square in Cairo, bravely defying sexist ...

A decade ago, crowds massed in Cairo’s Tahrir Square to demand the ouster of Egypt’s American-backed strongman, President Hosni Mubarak. In Washington, President Barack Obama made a fateful ...

Egypt was the Arab Spring's zenith. The momentum began in Tunisia, and toppled dictators in Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, and Yemen. Today, Tunisia has a dysfunctional, but durable democracy.

Mosa’ab Elshamy, an Egyptian photojournalist whose career began in Cairo’s Tahrir Square in 2011, witnessed the first 18 days of protests that toppled then-President Hosni Mubarak on February 11.