Egypt

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  • Fury and favor in the Arab world

    While Qatar welcomes Uncle Sam, Egyptian police torture antiwar protesters. If the war lasts long, some say, the scales may tip toward rage.
  • Saddam stands alone

    The Arab street that once rallied for Iraq is strangely quiet, although anger and frustration sometimes boil up.
  • "I'm not sure which planet they live on"

    Hawks in the Bush administration may be making deadly miscalculations on Iraq, says Gen. Anthony Zinni, Bush's Middle East envoy.
  • Damned if we do, damned if we don't

    Even in moderate Arab states like Egypt, anti-Americanism burns so hot that the U.S. can do no right.
  • The monster in Egypt's box

    Egyptian authorities are masters at containing protests -- but street rage at Israel and the U.S. may surge out of control.
  • Egypt's free pass

    Bush officials stand up for Afghan women. So why do they say nothing as Egypt jails and tortures gay men?
  • Cashing in on the war on terrorism

    In exchange for its support since Sept. 11, Egypt has received billions in international aid and diminished scrutiny of its human rights abuses.
  • Show me the mummy!

    In 1994, Bob Brier mummified a human body using ancient Egyptian techniques. Today his success story's all wrapped up.
  • Appetite for destruction

    Ehud Barak's ultimatum passes and violence continues to mount between Israelis and Palestinians.
  • Tummy talk

    Belly dancing is deemed pornographic by Egyptians, but more foreign women are taking up the art.
  • Ruining reps

    Israeli porn producers are hiring actors who look like Egyptian stars.
  • Dancing at the blood festival

    Armed only with curiosity and a stained pair of pants, our correspondent tries to make sense of the Islamic Feast of the Sacrifice in Aqaba, Jordan.
  • Nefertiti TV

    New Egyptian network to deal with sex and birth control.
  • In other words

    The scoop on finding a translator in Egypt, getting a cheap seat on a half-empty plane and planning a cross-country train trek.
  • The baksheesh diaries

    In Egypt, our correspondent discovers that even the simplest experiences sometimes carry a price tag.
  • Be your own donkey

    On an innocent walk into the Libyan Desert, our correspondent discovers just how easily fancied adventures can turn into real ones.
  • Uncovering Cairo

    In which our correspondent makes rabbit stew, views an Egyptian film comedy about America and sees the pyramids in a new light.
  • Backpackers' ball at the Sultan Hotel

    With Flaubert's 1850 letters as a guide, our correspondent explores the enduring allure of opera, orgasm, belly-dancing and other Cairo clichis.
  • Hepatitis C sweeps Egypt

    The epidemic is thought to have been caused by anti-parasitic shots given decades ago.
  • Live from the trans-global Beach Nation

    Leo's new movie may be fiction, but its portrayal of a crowded travel world is based in fact. Our correspondent reports -- from the unlikeliest of places -- on just what is happening.
  • Coping with the EgyptAir mystery

    When you work at 30,000 feet, you don't want to doubt the pilot.
  • Sound bite for the apocalypse: "Read my gills"

    Ex-prez part iguana? Jason Alexander goes on the "Star Trek" diet; Will Smith gets jiggy for the White House. Plus: Hot fun -- down the water slide with Dolly Parton!
  • Rush to judgment?

    U.S., Egyptian officials try to stop the finger-pointing about the Flight 990 crash.
  • Artist's little helper

    Fred Tomaselli's work offers the experience of taking drugs in the safest possible way -- through the eyes.
  • Arabian nighties

    Among Egypt's minarets and mosques, covered women buy a ton of teddies.
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