Cord Jefferson 
Depicted in this photo, an image from an anonymous source on the ground in Egypt, is a team of Egyptian Christians forming a massive human shield to protect their Muslim countrymen as they prayed during the violent protests yesterday. Beauty amid the chaos.
Update: The woman behind this photo is said to be Egyptian Nevine Zaki.
The Facebook group "We are all Khaled Said" has become a central news hub for Egyptian protesters. It also has some amazing photos.
A new Egyptian volunteer force is taking to the streets to restore some order in the midst of growing chaos.
A band of brave protesters has reportedly formed a human shield to protect Egypt's most important museum. Protesters are awesome.
Egyptians are getting more and more creative with their calls for Mubarak to resign. Here's a scuba diving demand from the Red Sea.
A retired police captain from Pennsylvania fought the law for Occupy Wall Street.
The OC becomes a pit of hate.
This teen showed up at Occupy Iowa on behalf of a seldom-heard group: children. Her dad cheered her on.
This college student is "on a mission to show you don't have to pay a lawyer $225 an hour to get your voice heard."
Two Libyan Air Force pilots today fled to Malta after refusing to follow orders to bomb their countrymen.
A white supremacist killer is set to die in Texas on Wednesday. Not if one of his victims has anything to say about it.
Police in riot gear fired tear gas into the crowd at least five times in an effort to clear the plaza in front of Oakland City Hall.
In response to a deadly bombing, thousands of Muslims volunteer to protect Christian services by putting their bodies in harm's way.
As one of the protesters in this video puts it, "We are here cleaning our country Egypt, which is our property and not anyone else's."
Within ongoing stream of op-eds about Egypt's political unrest, there's been much talk about the role of the Muslim Brotherhood. But what is it?
After Nashville police shut down a protest near the Capitol building, a judge quickly threw out the case.
A group of Wisconsin protesters hilariously mocks Bill O'Reilly after he tried to lie to his viewers.
As with a number of his policy initiatives, Barack Obama has encountered a lot of resistance to his education plan, primarily embodied by the...
It's theirs now.
U.K. protestors transformed banks into the services the government is hoping to cut.
Wael Ghonim, a Google exec and political activist, was jailed two days after the uprising began, possibly for Facebook posts. Will he be freed today?
