Middle East
Egyptian military warns Morsi of “disastrous” consequences
Mubarak flees Cairo as protests rage
Multiple countries call for Egypt’s Mubarak to resign
Anatomy of a revolution: Meet the young Egyptian activists who started it all
Tahrir Square swells with protesters for the 17th consecutive day. Some say the crowds today are the biggest yet as labor unions strike in order to join the thousands who have vowed not to leave Cairo's focal point until President Hosni Mubarak steps down -- which many hoped would happen today. The protests will rage more furiously in the coming days, and as the world watches, some fear the movement will reach a violent breaking point as the Egyptian people struggle to take back their country.
Baby steps: Mubarak creates reform committees
Americans support the Egyptian protesters
Why Washington is so blind on Egypt
As Egypt s vast protest enters its seventh day, it is clear that the people on the streets -- young and old, secular and religious, men and more than a few women -- have already started to change the strategic geography of the whole Middle East. Egypt's 83 million people and its strategic location make it the most politically weighty country in the Arab world.