
Still high from the success of their nationwide protests, Egyptians are expressing solidarity for the demonstrations in Wisconsin.

Despite the wall-to-wall coverage of the protests, most Americans aren't paying attention.

A look back at the infographics that drew the most attention, on topics from happiness to Burning Man

Big things are afoot in Egypt and Tunisia and Sudan. But do you even know where those countries are? Test your knowledge with this (very) simple game.

Watching Obama’s speech as a foreigner in Egypt, I fear that his professed support for Arab activists is an empty promise.

A band of brave protesters has reportedly formed a human shield to protect Egypt's most important museum. Protesters are awesome.

Egypt's protesting millennials are multitasking: Saving the nation's precious cultural icons while simultaneously calling for a new government.

Watch this beautiful video of Egyptians basking in the warm glow of newfound freedom. This is what the deep pleasure of moral victory looks...

Egypt just banned protests. Is this a sign of the country slipping back into dictatorship? No.

Moore is giving high schoolers (another) way of expressing themselves online: a virtual newspaper. It'll be edited by his 17-year-old niece Molly.

Banned books return to Tunisia and Egypt, signifying an ease on censorship in the newly dictatorless countries.

"Multiculturalism" isn't a bad word. Embracing the differences diverse people bring to the table can create endless educational opportunities.

Many Egyptians kept a detailed video record of the past three weeks. Here's a look back at the protests using that tremendous video footage.

The latest news on Egypt's "virginity tests" during the uprisings reveals a serious Madonna/whore complex. Unfortunately, we have one, too.
One day after they forced their president out of office through ceaseless protests, Egypt's citizens united today to repair what they'd damaged.

Egyptians seem to be enjoying democracy more than Americans have for a long time.