"Chechnya! Afghanistan! Palestine! Southern Lebanon! The Golan Heights! And now Iraq, too? And now Iraq, too? It's too much for people. Shame on you! Enough, enough, enough!" Are those angry words ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the Monitor ...

In early February, as Egyptian markets were emptying shelves of Danish butter cookies and Lebanese and Syrian crowds were burning embassies, Arab satellite TV stations began playing a song called ...

A row has erupted in Egypt over who came up with the anti-Israel lyrics that made an overnight singing sensation of a working-class crooner. Released after the Palestinian uprising began, “I Hate ...

Outraged Jewish groups yesterday chewed out McDonald’s for pitching McFalafels in Egypt with a pop star who shot to fame with his chart-topping tune, “I Hate Israel.” Egyptian crooner Shaaban ...

Egyptian pop singer Shaaban Abdel Rahim, famous for his songs attacking Israel and praising Osama bin Laden, plans to release shortly a new song endorsing Barack Obama for president. Though Shaaban ...

Sha’ban was born in al-‘Assal, an area in al-Shurabiyah. He worked with his father on laundry by day while singing at weddings by night. He realized fame by singing to Ahmed Helmy’s “Atgawiz ‘Aydah”.

Outraged Jewish groups yesterday chewed out McDonald’s for pitching McFalafels in Egypt with a pop star who shot to fame with his chart-topping tune, “I Hate Israel.” Egyptian crooner Shaaban ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

Egyptian vocalist Shaaban Abdel Rahim, who rose to fame with the nickname “Shaabolla” and who is known for the controversial song, “I Hate Israel,” died Tuesday at a Cairo hospital at the age of 62.

AMMAN, Jordan, March 10 -- It took just a few chords screeching from a battered stereo before Mahmoud Barghouti popped around the corner and shouted to the music vendor in downtown Amman: "Turn up the ...