شمال أفريقيا

How did so many Western analysts get Egypt's Islamist movement so wrong?

Five steps toward crafting an "expeditionary diplomacy" doctrine that secures both U.S. interests and the brave officials looking out for those interests.

In the wake of the Arab uprisings, radicalized individuals from previous periods and conflicts have returned to the stage.

After weeks of political intrigue and street violence, Egyptians voted this weekend on a controversial new constitution. Prior to the referendum, TNR asked two analysts with differing perspectives on events in the region -- Washington Institute fellow Eric Trager and Carnegie Endowment associate Nathan Brown -- to weigh in on

Now more than ever, the forces of Western liberal democracy and Islamism are arrayed against one another over Egypt's future.

Morsi's political biography suggests that he is a hardline enforcer, not a compromiser, and his latest actions confirm it.

It's only a matter of time before the Egyptian president's domestic extremism extends to international relations.

How forces inside Israel, Gaza, and Egypt are feeding the latest deadly conflagration, and what Washington can do about it.

Amid fierce debate over Egypt's draft constitution, Fikra Forum editors asked Egyptian human rights experts Hafez Abu Saeda and Magdi Khalil to analyze the draft with respect to human rights, religious freedom, and democratic values. Hafez Abu Saeda is the head of the Egyptian Organization for Human Rights and Magdi Khalil is the executive director of the Middle East Freedom Forum.