Violence marks 'Friday of Rage' across Yemen Anti-government demonstrators clashed with
supporters of Yemen's longtime ruler and riot police, who fired
tear gas and gunshots to disperse the crowd on what organizers
called a nationwide "Friday of Rage." Three people were killed by
police in the port of Aden and 48 were wounded in the southern city
of Taiz when someone threw what appeared to be a hand grenade into
a crowd, witnesses said.February 18, 2011
Unrest spreads across the Arab world The BBC's World Have Your Say reaches out to Arabs to comment on growing unrest across the Middle East and in North Africa. A week after massive protests toppled the regime in Egypt, demonstrations have risen up in areas like Yemen, Bahrain, and Libya against their governments.Midday, February 17, 2011
Bahrain official: Crackdown on protesters was 'regrettable' Bahrain's top diplomat says the pre-dawn
crackdown on anti-government protesters was justified because the
demonstrators were pushing the kingdom to the "brink of the
sectarian abyss."February 17, 2011
Egypt's unclear future Mubarak is gone, but many questions remain for Egypt. How long will the Egyptian military govern the country, and what does new leadership mean for the country's relationship with the United States?Midmorning, February 14, 2011
Security forces in Yemen beat protesters Yemeni police with clubs on Saturday beat
anti-government protesters who were celebrating the resignation of
Egyptian leader Hosni Mubarak and demanding the ouster of their own
president.February 12, 2011
Egypt army commits to power transfer, Israel peace The ruling military pledged Saturday to eventually
hand power to an elected civilian government and reassured allies
that Egypt will abide by its peace treaty with Israel after the
ouster of President Hosni Mubarak, as it outlined the first
cautious steps in a promised transition to greater democracy.February 12, 2011
Thousands demand reforms in Algeria; 400 arrested Heavily outnumbered by riot police,
thousands of Algerians defied government warnings and dodged
barricades to rally in their capital Saturday, demanding democratic
reforms a day after mass protests toppled Egypt's autocratic ruler.February 12, 2011
Live coverage: Mubarak steps down Egyptian Vice President Omar Suleiman announced today that President Hosni Mubarak has given up power to the Egyptian military and left Cairo. National Public Radio gets reaction from protesters and experts in the region.Midday, February 11, 2011
Egypt Unrest: A Defiant Mubarak vs. A Populist Uprising Reports are coming out of the wires of President Hosni Mubarak's departure from Cairo. MidMorning talks to Dr.Fouad Ajami, Director of Middle East Studies at Johns Hopkins University, about what's next for Egytians.Midmorning, February 11, 2011
Continuing live coverage in Egypt National Public Radio continues its special live coverage of celebrations in Egypt in the wake of President Hosni Mubarak's resignation.Midday, February 11, 2011
'Egypt is Free' chants Tahrir after Mubarak quits Cries of "Egypt is free" rang out and fireworks
lit up the sky over Cairo's Tahrir Square where hundreds of
thousands danced, wept and prayed in joyful pandemonium Friday
after 18 days of mass pro-democracy protests forced President Hosni
Mubarak to hand over power to the military, ending three decades of
authoritarian rule.February 11, 2011