Environment To Haul Pyramid Stones Over Egyptian Sands, Just Add Water A clue from an Egyptian tomb has provided scientists with a new explanation of how stones were transported for the construction of pyramids. John Upton
Social Justice Relationship Between Man and Cat May Be Older Than We Think Remains suggest cats may have been domesticated in Egypt 5,700 years ago. Tom Jacobs
News in Brief Looking for an Off-Ramp Before Egypt’s Civil War If we had a solid way to predict war, maybe they could be stopped before they even started. Academe is working on making its models better at the task. Michael Todd
News in Brief U.S. Aid to Egypt: Where Does the Money Go—and Who Decides How It’s Spent? A quick FAQ. Marian Wang and Theodoric Meyer
News in Brief The Success of the Military Coup New research by political scientists finds that, since 1991, most of the world’s coups have resulted in competitive elections. Daniel Luzer
Social Justice Egypt’s Sexual Violence Epidemic A string of attacks on women "highlight the failure of government and all political parties," according to a Human Rights Watch statement. Vince Beiser
News in Brief A Back Door Opens to Tahrir Square Translators narrate a livestream from Egypt's day of reckoning. Marc Herman
Social Justice The Long-Term Harm Caused by Short-Term Exposure to Violence A study of the political upheaval in Kenya shows what harm violence can have on the children who witness it. Lauren Kirchner
News in Brief Should the World Cut Off Egypt’s Foreign Aid? Maybe not, says the World Bank's former head number cruncher. Marc Herman
News in Brief Someone Successfully Explained Egypt’s Politics! (In English) Below, an excerpt from must-read, Cairo-based Sarah Carr (tagline: “1/2 Egyptian. It’s My Country Too You Bastards”) who… Marc Herman