One year into its amazing revolution, Egypt is still in crisis. Despite overthrowing Hosni Mubarak, their dictator of 30 years, Egyptians continue to be ruled by military men with iron fists.read more

We owe the Egyptians a world of thanks.read more

"The military is just another face of Mubarak."read more

On Sept. 9, hundreds of activists returned to Tahrir calling upon the government and the Egyptian armed forces to provide a clear roadmap toward democracy and the end of military trials.read more

What’s happening in Egypt is not “a revolution yet. I call it an uprising. We’ll see if the revolution succeeds,” says the former producer of Democracy Now!read more

Gene Sharp is perhaps the most influential proponent of nonviolent action alive, as can be seen by his intellectual contribution to the Egyptian movement.read more

Only when the United States finally embarks on accurately counting its gains and losses in the Middle East will there be a realization of the high price that America has paid for ignoring the wishes of the people of the region.read more

If the world wants to understand and support this movement and its potential for good, the world needs to hear our freedom songs now.read more

“We don’t know what the future of Egypt holds, but one without Mubarak … can only be one of hope and optimism,” said Rania Mohamed, a 22-year-old Cairo University student.read more

Nonviolence works, and even the most powerful militaries and repressive governments can’t beat a united people willing to risk all.read more

Obama should consider his own legacy and let the American people know whose side he’s on: the dictator’s, or those who clamor courageously for democracy.read more

Just a week ago, Robert Gibbs told Mubarak: “When we said ‘now,’ we meant ‘yesterday.’ ” Well, today “now” means seven months from now.read more

Free-market economics (endorsed by the United States) has benefited only a few in the region.read more

And the Muslim Brotherhood is not the only, or the main, anti-American group in the country.read more

His dictatorial dealings were essentially OK with Washington so long as they were off camera and so long as they didn’t threaten to discredit the U.S. or render the puppet useless.read more