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Egypt

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    Apr 11, 2013 |Story| Syndicate

  1. Muslim Brotherhood rules?

    With the power of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt, I can’t help but wonder about changes creeping into public life here. (To envision this in the USA, imagine if Pat Robertson won the presidency and his friends controlled Congress.)
    With the power of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt, I can’t help but wonder about changes creeping into public life here. (To envision this in the USA, imagine if Pat Robertson won the presidency and his friends controlled Congress.) Like...

    Tags: Religion and Belief, Turkey, Cairo (Egypt), Islam, Breads

    2. Apr 16, 2013 |Story| Syndicate

  2. Party poolside back at the hotel

    Touring Egypt’s museums, great mosques, and towering monuments of the pharaohs is a delight. And simply roaming the streets of Cairo day and night is a thrill and a joy for any traveler who likes his culture off the stage and in his face. But the typical American traveler to Cairo will need a refuge. While I like to think I’m a rugged traveler, to be honest, I’m able to thoroughly enjoy Cairo only because I have the refuge of a towering international-class hotel. Waiting a moment while the trained dogs sniff the tires of my taxi as it passes through the hotel gate is my pleasure.
    Touring Egypt’s museums, great mosques, and towering monuments of the pharaohs is a delight. And simply roaming the streets of Cairo day and night is a thrill and a joy for any traveler who likes his culture off the stage and in his face. But the...

    Tags: Hotel and Accommodation Industry, Coca-Cola, Tourism and Leisure, Cairo (Egypt), Personal Service

    3. Apr 14, 2013 |Story| Reuters

  3. Egypt's revolution from a tourist's perspective

    Egypt’s President Hosni Mubarak, who ruled the country as a dictator for three decades, was deposed on February 11, 2011. The revolution here is barely two years old, and any visitor to Cairo with an interest in peoples’ struggles (like me) will find plenty of opportunities to learn more.
    Egypt’s President Hosni Mubarak, who ruled the country as a dictator for three decades, was deposed on February 11, 2011. The revolution here is barely two years old, and any visitor to Cairo with an interest in peoples’ struggles (like me)...

    Tags: Revolutions, Hotel and Accommodation Industry, Religion and Belief, Islam, Freedom of the Press

    4. Apr 9, 2013 |Story| Herald Mail

  4. Pennsylvania mother reunited with son after daring rescue in Egypt

    Never underestimate the power of a mother’s love.
    roxann.miller@herald-mail.com
    Never underestimate the power of a mother’s love. After nearly two years of trying to find her missing son who was allegedly kidnapped by his father while on a vacation in Eqypt, Kalliopi “Kalli” Atteya took matters into her own hands....

    Tags: U.S. Embassy, Human Interest

    5. Apr 12, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Egypt's Coptic Christians live in fear of Islamic extremists

    CAIRO — The Mass was celebrated as if from centuries past: A bearded priest veiled in incense chanted for grace in a church along the Nile, near the spot where Christians believe Jesus and his mother sought refuge in an earlier age of bloodshed...

    Tags: Mohamed Morsi, Religion and Belief, Christianity, Philosophy, Cairo (Egypt)

    6. Apr 11, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Egypt president uses tweets to convey kinder, gentler side

    CAIRO — President Mohamed Morsi, at least for the moment, appears to be channeling his softer side. The beleaguered Egyptian leader this week withdrew criminal complaints filed by his office against journalists and began nightly chats with...

    Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Journalism, Mohamed Morsi, Civil Rights, Freedom of the Press

    7. Apr 14, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  7. Review: 'Harvard Square' by Andre Aciman

    André Aciman's entertaining and moving new novel, "Harvard Square," begins in the present, with the fraught ritual of the college tour. In this case, it is complicated by the father's status as a graduate. As his son ricochets between hope and scorn, the father, narrating the story, is caught in a haze of middle-aged nostalgia and regret. Visions of bygone days appear to him out of the mists, like Brigadoon.
    André Aciman's entertaining and moving new novel, "Harvard Square," begins in the present, with the fraught ritual of the college tour. In this case, it is complicated by the father's status as a graduate. As his son ricochets between hope and scorn,...

    Tags: Religion and Belief, Judaism, Education, Chicago Tribune, City University of New York

    8. Apr 4, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel

  8. Hagel suggests thinning the top ranks

    WASHINGTON -- Chuck Hagel was taking questions at Fort McNair on Wednesday after his first major speech as defense secretary when a man rose to ask about his recent comments on North Korea.
    WASHINGTON -- Chuck Hagel was taking questions at Fort McNair on Wednesday after his first major speech as defense secretary when a man rose to ask about his recent comments on North Korea. "I was misquoted again," Hagel blurted out, without saying what...

    Tags: Iran, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Military Equipment, Barack Obama, U.S. Army

    9. Mar 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Beyonce talks Blue Ivy, regrets pressure to lose baby weight

    Blue Ivy's mom, Beyoncé, is opening up about motherhood, her struggle to lose her baby weight, and specifically, the example she wants to set for her daughter. "I just adore being a mother, hearing her say 'Mama' and call me when she needs something, it...

    Tags: Alicia Keys, Jay-Z

    10. Mar 20, 2013 |Story| WTXX-LTV

  10. Holy Food!: Kosher and Its Imitators in Connecticut

    What exactly is kosher? The short answer is a religious certification given to any cooked or processed food that an observant Jew is permitted to eat. A satisfying answer in detail is not easy, so a visual aid may help: picture three identical matzo balls, each floating in its own bowl of soup: one at Shuman's in Bloomfield, the second at Gold's in Westport, and the third at Michael's in Middletown. The first is kosher, the second is "kosher-style", and the third is just an unaffiliated bowl of matzo ball soup. In addition to these three states of existence, the matzo ball itself straddles yet another stratum of culinary holiness: kosher-for-Passover knoshing.
    What exactly is kosher? The short answer is a religious certification given to any cooked or processed food that an observant Jew is permitted to eat. A satisfying answer in detail is not easy, so a visual aid may help: picture three identical matzo...

    Tags: Pizzas, Waterbury, Religion and Belief, Joe Lieberman, Vegetarian Diet

    11. Mar 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. UCLA-led team predicts China, Egypt could be new-flu hot spots

    No one knows where the next deadly pandemic flu is likely to emerge. But a <a href=&quot;http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/19/4/12-0903_article.htm" target="_blank">new analysis</a> of flu surveillance and other data from a UCLA-led team suggests that coastal and central China and Egypt's Nile Delta might be areas worth watching.
    No one knows where the next deadly pandemic flu is likely to emerge. But a new analysis of flu surveillance and other data from a UCLA-led team suggests that coastal and central China and Egypt's Nile Delta might be areas worth watching. UCLA...

    Tags: University of California, Los Angeles, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Flu, Research, Swine Flu

    12. Mar 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Why is Obama going to Israel?

    President Obama is visiting Israel this week, the first foreign trip of his second term. Some commentators have criticized the tour as a diversion from the president's intention to pivot toward the Asia-Pacific region. Why go to Israel now, they ask, and anger the Arabs at a time of rising Middle Eastern turmoil? Others claim that the trip is merely a maneuver designed to achieve some memorable photo-ops rather than to advance crucial American interests.
    President Obama is visiting Israel this week, the first foreign trip of his second term. Some commentators have criticized the tour as a diversion from the president's intention to pivot toward the Asia-Pacific region. Why go to Israel now, they ask,...

    Tags: Unrest, Conflicts and War, Iran, Lebanon, Religion and Belief, Hamas

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