Newsweek's Neil Ferguson lambasts President Obama for not properly seizing the opportunity of what he calls a "wave of democracy" in the Middle East.

This survey by Pew reveals an even split between Egyptians who value a prominent role for religion in government and those who consider religion to play a small role. The poll also explores Egyptians' attitudes towards democracy and other considerations that will factor into Egypt's uncertain future.

Egypt's Emergency Law has allowed the state to clamp down on any opposition movement and many dissidents languish in Egyptian prisons.  It has greatly increased the powers of the presidency and led to a legacy of police brutality in Egypt.

Blake Hounshell interviews Egyptian opposition leader, Mohamed ElBaradei, about what's next for Egyptian protesters.

Essam El-Errian explains the demands of the Muslim Brotherhood.

Ken Stier explains Egypt's relationship with its military.

Hugh Miles explains, "the inside story of Egypt's TV wars and how Saudi Arabia could be next."

Abdel Moneim Abou el-Fotouh explains the positioning of Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood.

Columnist Barbara Kay writes on the historical dilemma of Obama's Carter-esque politics.

In this New York Times Op-Ed, Thomas L. Friedman explains that the revolt in Tahrir Square is simply about people fed up with being left behind in a world where they can see how far others have vaulted ahead.

In this New York Times Op-Ed, Ross Douthat examines President Obama's handling of the Egyptian revolution and determines what it reveals about his foreign policy instincts.

In a Der Spiegel interview, Egyptian opposition leader Mohamed ElBaradei explains why President Hosni Mubarak should leave Egypt as soon as possible, how Israel should view the popular revolts across the Arab world and how he could go from being an "agent of change" to Egypt's next president.

Writing for The New Republic, David Rieff argues that the United States avoided a quid pro quo that would have moved Cairo toward democracy, and is now paying the price for that decision.

In this Washington Post Op-Ed, Larry Diamond argues that fragile democracies become stable when people who once had no use for democracy embrace it. Diamond then details five steps Egyptians must take to ensure democracy flourishes in Egypt.

"The Economist" explains why food, not oil, prices may be hit hard by Egypt's revolution.

Fareed Zakaria writes on, after decades of American reluctance on pressing political reform in Egypt, how democracy might work in the region.

Marko Papic and Sean Noonan of STRATFOR examine the benefits and vulnerabilities of using social media tools in protests and revolutions.

Peter Coy writes on the worldwide problem of youth unemployment and its repercussions.

John Leland explains why jihadists feel left out of the revolution in Egypt.

Shaul Magid discusses why Israel may be nervous about the Egyptian revolution.