-
Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood Flexes Potent Political Force
Sept. 14, 2011
Since the ouster of President Hosni Mubarak seven months ago, all Islamist movements are free to take part in politics in Egypt. The Muslim Brotherhood, which has long been confined to offering only social and religious services, is now poised to become the dominant force in government. Margret Warner reports from Cairo. -
Voices From Egypt: 'What Do You Think of the Revolution Now?'
Sept. 14, 2011
Seven months after the popular revolution that ousted President Hosni Mubarak after decades in office, Cairo residents talk about their hopes for -- and frustrations with -- a transforming Egypt. -
Simmering Unrest Lingers on Cairo's Streets After Revolution
Sept. 12, 2011
An angry mob broke into the Israeli Embassy last week in Cairo,ripping down the neighboring country's flag and ransacking offices. Jeffrey Brown speaks with Margaret Warner, who is reporting from Cairo, about the anti-Israel demonstrations, simmering unrest in Egypt and a hostile confrontation that she and a NewsHour crew faced. -
Warner Recounts Narrow Escape From Mob Scene at Israeli Embassy in Cairo
Sept. 12, 2011
Long-simmering tensions between Israel and Egypt boiled over Friday when an angry mob stormed the building housing the Israeli Embassy in Cairo. When a PBS NewsHour team tried to film the burned vehicles and other wreckage the next day, they were suddenly faced with an angry crowd. -
Exploring the Roots of Radical Islam in Egypt
Sept. 9, 2011
What are the lingering effects of -- and attitudes about -- 9/11 in Egypt? Margaret Warner reports on the Egyptian roots of the radical Islamic movement that led to the attacks on the United States. -
The Party's Over: Post-revolution, Egyptians Struggle to Find Their Future
Sept. 5, 2011
Margaret Warner reports from Cairo on how Egyptians feel about their seven-month-old revolution and the prospect of terror attacks against the United States as the 10th anniversary of 9/11 nears.








