Is Zimbabwe Sending Commandos to Kill Libyan Protesters?
Reports say Mugabe could be sending in troops to support Qaddafi
More than two hundred gay men and lesbians were recently arrested in Kuwait after an intense investigation of "Internet cafes and suspicious places" across the country, The Kuwaiti Times reported early Monday morning.
Reports say Mugabe could be sending in troops to support Qaddafi
State Department documents reveal his love of Flamenco and a passion for micromanaging
Observers are struggling to fit the Middle East uprisings into a historical analogue. Is this the fall of the Soviet bloc? Student protests? Or should we be going even further back in history?
A review of the discursive, unhinged ramblings of Libya's dictator
The embattled Libyan ruler went on state television again on Tuesday, refusing to step down
Tracking the outward signs of Facebook's impact throughout the Middle East
A running list of the best Twitter feeds and live blogs
In a deadly campaign against demonstrators, pro-Gaddafi forces are using tanks, sniper rifles and even rocket-propelled grenades to quash the opposition
Live ammo used on protesters and helicopters attacks on reporters
The news coming out is confusing, but amateur videos are popping up on Youtube
No good news anywhere, unfortunately
Protesters are met with tear gas, rubber bullets, and hot-water cannons in the country's second-largest city
Researchers remain relatively puzzled, but new research on the virus does show a clear target and method of infiltration
Checking in on protest-fever from Bahrain to Algeria
In the aftermath of the protests, five priorities for the Egyptian military
Many say White House leadership will be crucial as Egypt's military dissolves parliament and suspends the constitution
Is the U.S. ally about to become even more isolated?
The Islamic political group won't offer a presidential candidate but experts to have a role in Egypt's new government
The beseiged Egyptian president cedes power to the armed forces, ending nearly three decades of rule
The Egyptian president said he will oversee a political transition in September but did not step down as many expected
After weeks of demonstrators calling for the end of his regime, several news organizations are reporting the Egyptian president will step down later today in a televised address
And given that Egypt's president is supposed to have a fixed salary, where'd the money come from?
Measuring the revolutionary fervor in Cairo
Wael Ghonim admits he was the administrator for the Facebook page that some say sparked outrage in Egypt
Hosni Mubarak searches for the best way out of Egypt
Backing Mubarak's transition plan is wrong and could squelch Egypt's chances for democracy
Conflicting stories, but the president's envoy to Egypt has a troubling item on his resumé
The latest on Egypt
It's a non-starter for both Republicans and Democrats.
Are Egyptians rioting over food prices? It's been suggested
Pros and cons
Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak speaks with Christiane Amanpour
As protest fever spreads, one of the poorest nations in the Middle East gets even less stable
A growing consensus in the blogosphere
CNN zooms in on its star's Egyptian misadventures
Tweets and photos from reporters and civilians on the ground and experts following video feeds as Cairo gets violent
Columnists debate the pros and cons of the U.S. stepping up
Mubarak's decision not to run for reelection sparks celebration and more questions on Twitter
He's got some bad news on Egypt. Also, it's fun watching Bolton call people "dilettantes"
White House "sees no scenario' in which Egyptian president stays in office
Jordan's king just dismissed the prime minister. Is Abdullah II trying to stop a revolution before it starts?
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