Is the Anglosphere Driving Militant Islam?
• dailybell.comWhy can't the East be more like the West?
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Why can't the East be more like the West?
The Obama administration is preparing for the prospect that Islamist governments will take hold in North Africa and the Middle East, acknowledging that the popular revolutions there will bring a more religious cast to the region's politics.
Eric Garris, founder and director of Antiwar.com, discusses why the Libyans had better hurry up with deposing Col. Gaddafi, before they get unsolicited “help” from the US or NATO
Libyan rebels fought off an onslaught by dictator Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi during six hours of fierce battle overnight, reports the Wall Street Journal.
Saudi Arabia has sent dozens of tanks to Bahrain, where anti-government protests continue for about two weeks, Egypt’s Al-Masry Al-Youm newspaper said on Tuesday.
According to Rasmussen, a large majority of Americans agree with the common sense of George Washington. During his farewell address, the first president of the United States said the nation should beware of foreign entanglements.
Following Secretary of State Clinton’s call for intervention, a rebel leader in Libya has stated his country does not want or need any help from the United States and its globalist partners.
From ships to airplanes to vans, foreigners are fleeing the violence in Libya by any means possible, reports AP. Hundreds of U.S. citizens on a ferry bound for Malta could not leave Tripoli on Wednesday due to high seas.
WASHINGTON — The United States has approved the launch of its first military project in Egypt in wake of the ouster of Hosni Mubarak.
More than 100,000 demonstrators packed central Pearl Square here on Tuesday in what organizers called the largest pro-democracy demonstration this tiny Persian Gulf nation had ever seen, as the monarchy struggled to hold on to its monopoly on power.
Time Magazine's intelligence columnist reported on Tuesday that Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi has ordered his security forces to sabotage the country's oil facilities, citing a source close to the government.
Saudi King Abdullah returned home on Wednesday after a three-month medical absence and unveiled benefits for Saudis worth some $37 billion (23 billion pounds) in an apparent bid to insulate the world's top oil exporter from an Arab protest wave.
Islam is breaking out. Who knew?
Aftermath of revolts could “set the region on fire for decades to come,” warns Russian President
Two Iranian warships get through the Suez Canal for the first time in 30 years. It can mean only one thing: Trouble for Israel.
Our advice to Italy, which imports 425,000 barrels of oil each day from Tripoli: "Panic." Following yesterday's Force Majeure announcement from Libya which meant that oil production and exports will continue only for a few more days...
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Egypt has been a pressure cooker for decades. Like others in the region, the Mubarak regime was been sitting atop a simmering political crisis, simultaneously attempting to contain rising Islamist violence and snuffing out pockets of political resis
Layered PDFs and Graphics - "The Philosophy of Liberty" now in Arabic - "We Know the Truth" Flower Bandit in Arabic - www.HarheaPhoenix.com (Arabic for FreedomsPhoenix) is a new Special Edition on FreedomsPhoenix - Also Arabic Translations
For a second time in a week, Iran's opposition drew tens of thousands of supporters to the streets across the nation on Sunday calling for the end to the Islamic Republic's rule.
Prominent Muslim cleric Yusuf al-Qaradawi called on Libyan soldiers to shoot leader Muammar Gaddafi dead, issuing a fatwa saying any soldier with the ability should step up "to rid Libya of" the 41-year leader.
THIS IS AN AFP LIVE BLOG OF THE LIBYAN UPRISING: POSTS TO CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE DAY...
Libyan violence weighs on stocks as oil prices spike; New Zealand quake shakes currency
Video of government forces firing on marching protesters in Bahrain. WARNING GRAPHIC VIDEO
Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi's son, Saif al-Islam, has warned that civil war could hit the country.
Libya's leader faces the worst unrest since he seized power, but no-one expects him to give up peacefully
Iran media says two warships used the waterway to reach Mediterranean, a claim dismissed by an Egyptian official.
The protests that have rocked the Middle East have found their way to the Midwest, as problems from a bad global economy has sparked these demonstrations.
Iran's state broadcaster says vessels reach Mediterranean, despite recent reports that the controversial crossing, the first since 1979, would only take place later this week.
Gaddafi may have fled Libya already and be on his way to Venezuela, says Foreign Secretary William Hague