InvestigationsEgypt’s Military-Linked Authority Moves Into Lake Nasser. Fishermen Call It a Shakedown17 May 2026
Economy“Give Me Two Years” Became Twelve: What the State’s Figures Say Ahead of Egypt Forum 202618 October 2026
InvestigationsEgypt: The Farmer Plants Wheat for 50,000 Pounds and Sells It for 50,000 Pounds18 August 2026
InvestigationsSending Egyptian troops to Saudi Arabia: disagreements within state institutions and questions over the limits of military intervention19 October 2026
PoliticsEgypt’s Corruption Score Stalls at 30 out of 100 for a Second Year16 October 2026
PoliticsEgypt’s Civil Movement Has a New Coordinator. Its Divided Parties Are Not All Listening22 September 2026
PoliticsA PhD and Thirty Months at the Military Academy: Sisi Outlines Egypt’s Post-2030 Presidency18 October 2026
RightsFrom the September Raids to Madbouly’s Inbox: An International Union Campaign to Free the Matsda2sh Team21 October 2026
RightsBy the kilogram: Who chooses Egypt’s teachers?21 October 2026
RightsSingle or No Housing: The Declaration Universities Require Before Admission to Dormitories20 October 2026
Op-EdThe Arrest of Egypt’s Entire Fact-Checking Team Is a Message to Every Journalist: Just Believe Us30 September 2026
EnvironmentLake Qarun: Saving the Fish Starts with Stopping the Pollution8 October 2026
An evening of photographs, cartoons and testimony at Egypt’s Journalists Syndicate revisits decades of struggles over imprisonment as Matsda2sh’s entire newsroom remains detained.
Documents and testimony from summer 2026 reveal the cumulative cost of beach and gate fees in Matrouh, as residents contest restrictions and MPs deny that public beaches have closed.
Annual rent increases and mounting arrears leave Egyptian pensioners and people with disabilities struggling to keep their homes while alternative-housing applications remain unresolved.
Patients and families describe shortages of iron chelators and blood, inadequate state-funded treatment approvals, and mounting costs of care in Egypt.
As medical admissions expand and doctors leave Egypt, Zawia3 examines whether university hospitals can provide adequate clinical training, and what the figures reveal about capacity.
Tuition is only the beginning. Registration, courses, language tests, printing and thesis defences create an expanding bill, while administrative delays and uneven supervision can consume years of a researcher’s life.
Egyptian families describe long waiting lists and rehabilitation bills that consume much of their income, raising questions about staffing, continuity and access to disability services.
Placement results brought relief to many STEM families, but the dispute exposed demands for predictable admission rules that recognise the schools’ distinctive education.
More than 500 signatures and artists’ withdrawals push Art D’Egypte to exclude Bernar Venet, raising questions about participant selection and ties to Israeli institutions.
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