Egypt's junta and its army of collaborators have betrayed the Egyptian revolution, but the people will rise again.
Byte-sized muse and views
Egypt's junta and its army of collaborators have betrayed the Egyptian revolution, but the people will rise again.
With the United States and Europe on the verge of bankruptcy, the time has come to consider a radical solution – a single global currency.
All is not well in the old world of organisational paternity, job security and economic rationality. But the silver lining is that we have millions of virtual ‘friends’ to feel our pain.
The Arab uprisings are not just about democracy and dignity. But with domestic and global economic crises, how likely are they to deliver on bread and butter issues?
Faced with soaring unemployment and the lack of prospects, many educated young Hungarians are being drawn to the radical right. But will it give them the better future they seek?
Egypt's 'baksheesh' culture helps poor people get by and maintains relative social peace, but it encourages subservience.
On KALW's weekly media round table, Khaled Diab took part in a radio debate on the rise of far-right politics on both sides of the Atlantic.
Economic growth in Egypt has mainly benefited the well-off, with many of the poor falling off the tightrope of the poverty line.
