All Middle East
Turks still protesting as international media moves onThe heart of Istanbul is still choked in clouds of tear gas from skirmishes between protesters and police.
Qatar's youths: Why protest? We have it pretty greatYoung people in Qatar say their contentment is not just about Qatar's oil wealth, but investment in education and innovation that gives them opportunity.
Egypt's coup shakes Brotherhood's Islamic partners in TurkeyTurkey's ruling party invested heavily in Egyptian President Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood. Now it stands alone in its vocal criticism of the coup.- A rare idealist in Yemen's hinterlandsIn an area largely beyond the reach of the central government, Nasser Muhtam works to bring development and civil society.
Beirut bombing targets Hezbollah and its Syrian missionThe Shiite militant group has been waiting for retaliation in Lebanon for its role fighting alongside the Syrian regime.
With new PM, Egypt accelerates return to civilian ruleEgypt's interim president yesterday presented a plan for taking Egypt from military coup to the second president of its post-revolution era.
A sign of peace rises on the edge of SyriaAn Israeli engineering student gathered 30 people from his Golan Heights kibbutz to construct a giant peace sign on the de-facto Israel-Syria border.
Bullet casings, witnesses point to 'massacre' by Egyptian Army, policeAt least 51 people were killed today when security services opened fire on supporters of deposed President Morsi in the bloodiest incident since before he was ousted.
Can Egypt's popular coup reset a faltering transition?With three killed by the Egyptian military in Cairo this morning, Egypt's transition 2.0 is off to a rocky start.
In Israel, doctors quietly treat injured SyriansDoctors argue they have a humanitarian responsibility to treat those wounded in Syria's civil war, but the government is quick to say it will keep the scope of Israeli assistance limited.
With Egypt's Morsi detained, a Muslim Brotherhood in turmoilOusted President Mohamed Morsi is now in military detention along with other senior leaders of the Muslim Brotherhood, and the movement's rank and file fear what could come next.
With Egypt's Morsi ousted and Islamists arrested, what next?Egypt's President Mohamed Morsi was removed from office by the military today. His opponents jubilant, his supporters furious, a new transition process has begun.
Why Iran looks set to lighten up under RohaniPresident-elect Rohani has been getting pushback from hardliners for his moderate stands. But he has backing in powerful corners.
Morsi's isolation grows as deadline looms for Army interventionEgypt's President Morsi defiantly asserted his right to govern and appealed for more time in a televised speech late last night.
Egypt faces showdown in the streets as Morsi weighs optionsThe military's ultimatum for President Morsi to 'meet the demands of the people' runs out tomorrow. Hundreds of thousands of supporters and opponents have come out to demonstrate.
Arab Idol's victory lap brings rare euphoria to West BankA sea of exuberant fans greeted Palestinian singer Mohammed Assaf in Ramallah last night as he kicked off a victory tour in the West Bank after winning the Arab Idol singing contest.
48 hours: Morsi confronts the Army's ultimatumThe military is warning that it will intervene if President Morsi doesn't restore calm. Many see it as a sign that he will have to resign.
Protesters attack Muslim Brotherhood headquarters in EgyptDemonstrations have broken out across Egypt calling for the resignation of President Mohamed Morsi and pressuring the Brotherhood that backs him.
Egypt braces for a decisive showdown in the streetsBoth supporters and opponents of President Mohamed Morsi agree that he faces a defining moment as streets fill with protesters calling for his resignation.
Why I would rather live in Gaza than Egypt, my birthplaceDespite having Egyptian citizenship, family ties, and more than six job offers in his field, the Monitor's correspondent in Gaza explains why he has decided against moving back.
