The multiple challenges faced by Egyptian women are best viewed through the assaults on their political participation and their basic rights in the constitution .

Ancient Egyptians viewed their universe as a complete duality of male and female, hence their enlightened attitudes toward sexual equality.

If Egyptians continue to fight for their rights with the confidence and fervor that they sing and shimmy then my only concern will be applauding

Egyptians are figuring out anew how they relate to one another and to the city they have always occupied without quite fully owning — figuring out how to create that city for themselves, politically and socially.

Is it possible they were too perfect?

The 22,000-strong village of Bayadia which is more than 90 percent Christian, had a single church for six different denominations, despite many applications for building permission.

As in most authoritarian systems, education during the past decades in Egypt denied Egyptians access to quality learning, and thus to the right to dignity and equity.

A utopian green environment isn’t necessarily one that is full of trees and open spaces; it is one that is compact, full of high side-by-side apartment buildings, and bustling with people.

It’s a battle, being a woman in an Arab country, but perhaps the dire conditions makes us fighters. 

How one would explain the unspoken rules of Cairo traffic to a non-Egyptian trying to learn how to drive on the roads of our everyday craziness? Read on to find out!