Topic: Cairo (Egypt) - CSMonitor.com

With conservative Islamists in power, blasphemy cases surge in Egypt

Accusations of blasphemy, a criminal offense under Egypt's new Islamist-backed constitution, have been leveled more frequently against writers, activists, and Christians in recent months.

Change Agent Actor, dressed as woman, feels Egypt's sexual harassment

Decoder Wire Why Benghazi talking points make US government seem like Dunder Mifflin (+video)

Briefing: Palestinian factions agree to reconcile

KFC smugglers bring buckets of chicken through Gaza tunnels

Notorious Egyptian terror group tries to carve a nonviolent path in politics

Chemical weapons in Syria? What Obama's high bar for proof could mean.

French embassy bombing hits embassy and innocent neighbors

Terrorism & Security Rockets fired from Egypt slam into Israeli resort town

Is Boston Marathon bombing suspect in custody?

Egypt's Copts lash out at government's anti-Christian rhetoric

Iran's 'axis of resistance' loses its Palestinian arm to Syrian war

Egyptian court urges top prosecutor to step down

Egyptian court dismisses lawsuit to ban comedy show

For Egypt's rich, a touch of irrational exuberance

Bread riots or bankruptcy: Egypt faces stark economic choices

Satirist arrested: Egypt's rulers not amused by Jon Stewart's kind of humor

Yemen's victory: Getting everyone in the same room - with no swords drawn

Egypt's reviled police plead for understanding, support

Terrorism & Security UN peacekeepers pull out of Syrian-Israeli DMZ as civil war edges closer

Anger courses through Nile Delta and Suez Canal, spelling trouble for Egypt's Morsi

Editor's Blog Finding the true focus

Terrorism & Security US will send nonlethal aid directly to Syrian rebels (+video)

19 dead in balloon crash near Luxor: How will this affect tourism?

Fatal hot air balloon crash in Egypt under investigation