In a statement, the Muslim Brotherhood chairman Dr. Mohamed Badie asserted that it was significant that Mubarak resign immediately if there was to be any constructive dialogue with the Muslim

Egyptians from all religions and walks of life are again taking to the streets demanding that Mubarak steps down.

For the past ten days Egypt has experienced fear of autocracy, euphoria and fear of chaos. Starting off relatively small, the protests started with a few thousand people on January

Egypt's would-be revolution is causing not only a political earthquake, but an economic one as well.

A tweet from the UK Guardian said that, according to a source, 'President Mubarak has apparently tendered his resignation.'

History is being made in Egypt. What is happening now is undoubtedly a popular revolution against a dictatorship that has been stifling Egyptians for decades.

Following the last two days of violence Opposition groups have rejected offers to engage in talks.

As anti-government protesters prepared for a new wave of mass rallies Egypt's government disrupted Internet services.

The brave and courageous people of Egypt continue their protests, demanding an end to a dictatorship that has lasted for more than 30 years and seeking the implementation of a

Concerning Egypt: There is a meme taking root in the op-ed pages of power. "The Muslim Brotherhood is coming. Watch out!"