CNN's Kaj Larsen talks to young future leaders about what it takes to spark action and create change.
Wael Ghonim, a Google executive who shot to international prominence after being detained for 10 days in Egypt, is leaving the search company to start his own venture.
When Eman al-Obeidy approached journalists last week at Tripoli's Rixos Hotel, she did more than accuse Moammar Gadhafi's men of rape.
Can something be in two places at once? Can you make a hamburger without harming a cow? Can one man conduct a chorus of 2,000 voices scattered in dozens of countries around the world? And can art change the world?
As Egypt's military moves forward with a plan to enact constitutional reforms, protests continued Wednesday while the country adjusted to its new governing body.
Restive families demand to know what happened to loved ones missing or detained during protests. CNN's Arwa Damon reports.
The internet revolution continues after Hosni Mubarak stepped down from power in Egypt. CNN's Jessica Ellis explains.
When asked what he thought of the French Revolution, China's first premier Chou En-lai famously replied: "It's too soon to tell." What role did the Internet play in the Egyptian Revolution? People will be arguing about the answer to that question for decades if not centuries.
Egypt's military has launched a plan to swiftly enact constitutional reforms, an important step to get the embattled Arab nation back in working order, political and military figures said Tuesday.
CNN's Errol Barnett looks at the crucial role social media played in the Egyptian revolution.
Demonstrations that began with quiet determination on the internet more than three weeks ago erupted into riotous jubilation Friday evening, moments after it was announced that Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak was stepping aside.
"People protested and brought down governments before Facebook was invented. They did it before the internet came along."
Activist Wael Ghonim says after today "Egypt will be a fully democratic state. You will be impressed."
Few things to date have energized popular Egyptian protests against President Hosni Mubarak as much as the emotional interview given by Wael Ghonim, a 30-year-old Egyptian internet activist, almost immediately after his release from 12 days of detention by the feared state security police.
Egyptian protester Wael Ghonim says this is no longer the time to negotiate with the government.
Wael Ghonim is a symbol of the revolution in Egypt.
Galvanized by the emotional words of a freed Google executive, thousands of Egyptians jammed Cairo's Tahrir Square on Tuesday, some for the first time, dismissing the embattled regime's pledges of constitutional reforms.
Google executive Wael Ghonim was released Monday in Egypt, the company said, more than a week after he went missing.
Google confirms in a tweet the release of company executive Wael Ghonami who was being held in custody in Egypt.
URGENTupdated: Mon Feb 07 2011 15:34:00
Google executive Wael Ghomin, who went missing during protests in Cairo, Egypt, was released Monday, Google announced. The company sent out a tweet saying, "Huge relief -- Wael Ghonim has been released. Our love to him and his family."
Wael Ghonim, a Google executive who has been missing for more than a week following his purported arrest in Cairo, is to be released Monday, according to two Egyptian television news networks.
Google executive Wael Ghonim is missing in Egypt amid widespread protests. A friend said Monday that Ghonim hasn't made contact with anyone since Friday morning.
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