Mike Giglio

Can radio turn the tide in Syria? Meet the intrepid reporters who are betting their lives on it.

What does Egypt's ruler want?

It started as a small protest in a tiny park. But Erdogan's hard line created a movement that won't disappear quickly.

The leader of the militant lebanese group finally admits to sending fighters to Syria.

Did Morsi's government cover up a political murder?

Bassem Youssef takes on the Salafis with American-style satire.

Americans didn't keep promises to opposition leaders. Now they've turned against the U.S. By Mike Giglio.

Can a former diplomat take down Egypt's president?

Rising tensions on the Turkey-Syria border.

Moving undetected across the front lines, female freedom fighters have become indispensable to the fight.

The Syrian rebels step up stealth assassination, kidnappings, and attacks.

Is the war in Syria becoming a regional struggle?

One year after the riots, British youth remain restless.

Playboy, sports star—and possibly Pakistan's next prime minister.

The News Corp. mogul vows to keep afloat even as the phone-hacking crisis threatens to spread to American soil.

The bizarre tale of the WikiLeaks founder's star turn—with thanks to Russia.

Can The Arab Spring's Revolutionary Fervor Translate into great art?

Getting rid of Mubarak was the easy part. Taking on Egypt's military leadership will be far more difficult.

As chaos flared on the streets of Cairo Saturday, Newsweek looks at Egypt's fears of violence as its first free elections near.

The former Pakistani president has announced his plans to return to politics, But can he win?

Google's Wael Ghonim was the face of Egypt's revolution. Now the revolution is struggling. Newsweek tracks down "El Shaheed.

Britain's estates are full of frustrated youth. A look inside their broken world.

Convictions in Ukraine are often based on confessions. A photographer captures the moment of truth.

Harvard's attorney-to-the-stars on whether Dominique Strauss-Kahn will end up walking free.

The former president of Pakistan calls the U.S. raid that killed Osama bin Laden a violation of his nation's sovereignty.

Women demonstrators, calling for the release of their imprisoned relatives, are making the regime very nervous.

Recent protests in Syria have brought brutal government crackdown—and renewed paranoia among dissidents.

Wael Ghonim's day job was at Google. But at night he was organizing a revolution.

Freed from an Egyptian prison Monday, he confirms to Mike Giglio in his first interview with international media that he is the man behind the Facebook page that sparked the revolt.

Iran's Green Revolution had a martyr named Neda, a 26-year-old woman gunned down in the streets of Tehran. Tunisia's was Mohamed Bouazizi, an unemployed university graduate who set himself ablaze outside a government building. Egypt's is Khaled Said—because someone has been agitating under the dead man's name.