Our Lady of Africa. Algiers, Algeria.
Hookahs, hash and the Muslim Brotherhood
Millions of Egyptians get stoned regularly, despite — or is it because of? — the conservative Islamic government.
Sunset on the Suez Canal in Port Said, Egypt.
In Egypt, protesters adopt nonviolent strategy
After riots killed tens of protesters in Port Said, residents say their new campaign of civil disobedience is putting new pressure on the government.
Port Fouad, Port Said, Egypt
New leaders in Egypt and Tunisia, same security forces
The governments that rose to power in Egypt and Tunisia in the wake of the Arab Spring are increasingly relying on the oppressive security apparatuses crafted by their predecessors.
In Morsi’s Egypt, violence and suspicion
Some worry the assassination of a prominent opposition activist in Tunisia is a harbinger of things to come for Egypt.
Giza, Egypt.
Sexual violence mars Egypt’s once idealistic revolution
Activists say the attacks are planned, premeditated assaults aimed at tarnishing the image of the revolution and eradicating women from the public sphere.
Tanta, Egypt.
Police brutality echoes pre-revolution Egypt
The city of Tanta erupts with anger after one of its own, the prominent activist Mohamed Al Guindy, died, allegedly at the hands of police.
Guy Fawkes masks for sale in Cairo’s Tahrir Square.
Egypt protests: Can the army keep the peace?
As violence spirals out of control, here’s why the Egyptian military isn’t revolting.
Egypt's Morsi considers constitutional reform as death toll rises
Political turmoil and deadly protests throughout Egypt have spurred President Morsi to consider constitutional amendments.
