A number of Egyptian and Arab satellite channels have been playing a destructive role in our society, threatening our national unity and stoking sectarian tensions in a manner that can ultimately jeopardize the values of coexistence. Such acts by (...)
In Tora Prison in the 1970s, the patience of political prisoners who had been held there for years was fraying as feelings of frustration crept into their souls. Many prisoners' resolve eroded as the best years of their lives were wasted behind (...)
The attention of the Egyptian public is being directed to trivial and ludicrous issues, such as whether or not a football player "gave the finger" in an Ahli-Zamalek match, or the failure to achieve reconciliation between Mortada Mansour and Ahmed (...)
The State Council's refusal to allow women to be judges in the council is a potentially dangerous twist, one that could indicate the State Council's future rejection of Christian judges being appointed to the council, threatening the very (...)
Naga Hammadi is known for its aqueducts, through which flows the sacred water of the Nile, and for its aluminum complex, which used to be the largest of its kind in the Middle East.
Naga Hammadi was also famous for its library, also known as the (...)
The latest joke being told by Egyptians goes as follows:
President Mubarak's assistants inform him that his son, Alaa, has gained considerable popularity after his televised remarks on the recent football crisis with Algeria--to the extent that the (...)
For many years, a lot of countries waited for "statement number one," delivered by a spokesperson for military officers after they stage a coup. History shows that such statements are always rich in sweet words and promises that do not come (...)