Leila Fadel

Correspondent, NPR

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Cairo Bureau Chief for NPR

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RT @trevortimm: While the spotlight is on the AP, there is another sweeping leak investigation engulfing several NYT reporters: http://t.co…

DOJ Tactics Against AP Raise Concerns For The New York Times

huffingtonpost.com — NEW YORK -- When Attorney General Eric Holder took reporters' questions Tuesday afternoon, several asked about the Justice Department's sweeping seizure of Associated Press phone records, a move condemned by prominent journalists, media outlets and civil liberties advocates. New York Times reporter Charlie Savage had a different question for Holder, who had just announced he'd recused himself from the AP leak investigation.
Via @nprnews: From The Heart Of Egypt's Revolt, The Pulse Of Artistic Life n.pr/12e4EJV

From The Heart Of Egypt's Revolt, The Pulse Of Artistic Life

npr.org — Mostafa Abdel Aty/Courtesy of Downtown Contemporary Arts Festival Egypt's capital, Cairo, is now synonymous with protests and sometimes violence. Late at night, the once-bustling downtown streets are now largely empty. People worry about getting mugged or caught up in a wrong mob.

Turkey looks for international aid, and countries to host refugees, in Syrian crisis

washingtonpost.com — YAYLADAGI, Turkey - Facing one of the world's largest refugee crises in decades, Turkish officials are urgently appealing for international financial assistance and calling on wealthy nations, particularly the United States and the countries of Europe, to start accepting large numbers of Syrian refugees.

Displaced Syrians Struggle to Lead Ordinary Lives

refugeesinternational.org — As fighting between the government and opposition groups continues inside their country, Syrians living in camps and shelters on both sides of the Syrian-Turkish border struggle to lead ordinary lives. RI recently visited a Syrian displacement camp set
RT @Ali_Gharib: This is, I believe, the most deeply reported account of American Nour Joudah getting deported from Israel: http://t.co/mIZA…

Critics Fear Visa Waiver For Israel Glosses Over Discrimination Against Americans

thedailybeast.com — Nour Joudah, a 25-year-old Georgetown master's degree-holder, set out for Palestine last fall to teach English at a nearly 150-year-old school founded in the West Bank by American Quakers. But Joudah lasted only a semester at the Ramallah Friends School.
via @nprnews: The fabulous Lourdes and I talk about personal space and lack of space from Brazil to Egypt. n.pr/10dfQEV

How Different Cultures Handle Personal Space

npr.org — Our perspectives on personal space - the distance we keep between the person in front of us at an ATM, the way we subdivide the area of an elevator - are often heavily influenced by the norms of the places we inhabit.
via @nprnews: Egyptian Activists: Our Religion Is None Of Your Business n.pr/10iwVML

Egyptian Activists: Our Religion Is None Of Your Business

npr.org — Since Egypt's revolution began, tensions among Egypt's Muslims and Christians have only increased. Earlier this month, it once again turned deadly. Tit-for-tat killings left three Muslims and at least six Christians dead. That and other religious violence is prompting a public debate about religious identity in Egypt.
RT @Linaattalah: This marks a sad end of four years of hard work to develop a progressive and critical voice of journalism @EgyIndependent
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