Topic: Mohamed Morsi - 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.

How an obscure council became Egypt's decisionmaker

Egypt's misguided search for heroes

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

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

'The Fatwa Show': Moroccan journalist tells clerics to just have some fun

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

New clashes erupt between Coptic Christians, Muslims in Cairo

Egyptian court urges top prosecutor to step down

Egyptian court dismisses lawsuit to ban comedy show

Egyptian official calls economic situation 'worrisome'

Backchannels Diplomatic fail whale? US embassy, Muslim Brotherhood clash over @TheDailyShow (+video)

When Egypt's satirists poke fun, public prosecutor hits back (+video)

Bread riots or bankruptcy: Egypt faces stark economic choices

Egyptian satirist released on bail

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

Backchannels The UN document on women that has terrified Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood

Backchannels Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood says UN proposal on women will destroy the world

Egypt's reviled police plead for understanding, support

Soccer fans protest violently after Port Said death sentences confirmed

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

John Kerry: US to release $250M in Egypt aid

In Egypt, Kerry gets an earful from the opposition

Egypt quietly stifles NGOs by cutting off foreign cash flow

Egypt opposition vows to boycott parliamentary elections