As they probe Mubarak's finances, investigators should look at Hussein Salem, an Egyptian spy-turned-businessman found in Dubai with $500 million in cash. By Philip Shenon.
The well-connected Cairo industrialist Shafik Gabr warns Lloyd Grove that Hamas, Hezbollah, and Iran are trying to destabilize Egypt and the country could descend into anarchy.
The sexual assault of CBS correspondent Lara Logan sheds light on the constant harassment and violence women face across the country despite the revolution. By Ursula Lindsey.
The CBS News correspondent was attacked in Tahrir Square, sexually assaulted, and hospitalized. Howard Kurtz on the mob she faced, and her first steps toward recovery.
The uprising in Egypt was swift, relatively bloodless—and lacked a real leader. Former Hillary Clinton adviser Anne-Marie Slaughter on how the new generation is anti-leadership.
What would the leader of the 9/11 attacks have made of the historic events in his homeland? By Terry McDermott.
Forced to choose between national interests and national ideals, the Obama administration, and many of its fiercest domestic critics, chose ideals. That’s a remarkable achievement, writes Peter Beinart.
The Egyptian leader has quit, but the search for his massive fortune is just beginning. Philip Shenon reports on how the wealth was concealed and shifted as the uprising began.
Mubarak has escaped to his seaside getaway, but Egyptians won't let him stay long. Stephen Kinzer weighs his options for exile. Plus, pics of other ousted leaders' retreats.
As they probe Mubarak's finances, investigators should look at Hussein Salem, an Egyptian spy-turned-businessman found in Dubai with $500 million in cash. By Philip Shenon.
The well-connected Cairo industrialist Shafik Gabr warns Lloyd Grove that Hamas, Hezbollah, and Iran are trying to destabilize Egypt and the country could descend into anarchy.
The sexual assault of CBS correspondent Lara Logan sheds light on the constant harassment and violence women face across the country despite the revolution. Ursula Lindsey reports.
The CBS News correspondent was attacked in Tahrir Square, sexually assaulted, and hospitalized. Howard Kurtz on the mob she faced, and her first steps toward recovery.
The uprising in Egypt was swift, relatively bloodless—and lacked a real leader. Former Hillary Clinton adviser Anne-Marie Slaughter on how the new generation is anti-leadership.
The Egyptian leader has quit, but the search for his massive fortune is just beginning. Philip Shenon reports on how the wealth was concealed and shifted as the uprising began.
Mubarak has escaped to his seaside getaway, but Egyptians won't let him stay long. Stephen Kinzer weighs his options for exile. Plus, pics of other ousted leaders' retreats.
On the eve of his return, the former U.N. official who is the Mubarak regime's most high-profile opponent shared his thoughts on the young people who’ve taken to the streets, political Islam, and the role of the United States.
Hosni Mubarak and his family were convinced everything they did was for the good of Egypt and never understood that it was time for them to leave, writes Christopher Dickey in this week’s Newsweek.
Newsweek's new columnist makes his debut in this week's issue with a cover story on Obama's Egypt debacle and the strategic vacuum it exposes in the White House.
The young lions of Tahrir Square found inspiration in the writings of an 83-year-old American. Samuel P. Jacobs talks to Gene Sharp about why his calls for nonviolent revolt are catching fire.
On 60 Minutes Sunday, Wael Ghonim, Egypt's Facebook freedom fighter, thanked President Obama for supporting the revolution. His only concern: Where was the U.S. for the previous 30 years?
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Harsh
Egyptian Protesters Beaten
Called for reform outside Cabinet office.
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Not Going Back
Protests All Over the Mideast
Egypt, Iraq, Yemen, Bahrain show solidarity with Libya.
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Preemption
Saudi King Offers $35B to Citizens
To head off protests seen across the Mideast.
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Historic Journey
2 Iranian Warships to Enter Suez Canal
First time since the 1979 Islamic Revolution.
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Owned
Mubarak Family Assets Frozen
Ex-president's attorney blames local media.
Don’t buy the hype about the moderate Muslim Brotherhood. Kirsten Powers on why the U.S. should worry about the rise of an Islamic power in Cairo.
Today, Mubarak supporters appeared from seemingly out of nowhere, viciously attacking protesters with rocks, machetes, and even camels. Babak Dehghanpisheh on the chaos engulfing the city.
Glenn Beck blasts the uprising in Cairo as a threat to our way of life. Michelle Goldberg on how the rebellion is splitting U.S. conservatives—and the fallout for the 2012 presidential campaign.
The protests in Egypt show that Bush was right to push for democracy in the Middle East, says Stephen Carter. But now the question is if Obama can stay true to his words and promote freedom.
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