Marooned in the Desert Sixty-seven years after the Arab-Israeli War, 3,000 Palestinians remain forgotten and stateless in rural Egypt.
Egypt’s Capital Mirage The country’s plan to build a shiny new capital in the desert is one of a string of dubious megacity projects.
Cairo’s Wild Ride The chaotic subway system is a lifeline for the city’s marginalized poor—and increasingly caught up in politics
Egyptian Ruins A year after its destruction, Cairo’s Museum of Islamic Art remains a bombed-out shell.
Law in the Great Sand Sea In Egypt’s frontier, a centuries-old code of tribal law is losing its sway.
The Delicious Chaos of Cairo’s Chinatown Egypt’s revolution (and counter-revolution) hasn’t stopped an influx of Chinese, who bring with them a rich and delicious culinary heritage.
The Land of Jesus: Q&A with Linda Dorigo The Italian photojournalist visits nine countries of the Middle East to understand what life is like for Christians there.
Back to the Mountains in South Sinai After suffering two decades of sporadic violence, Egypt’s Bedouins are trying to build an ecotourism industry and break down stigmas about their homeland.