While in the coming period we may see some rhetorical flourishes for domestic consumption, fundamentally the US-Egypt strategic relationship will continue unaltered on both sides, writes Amr Abdel-Ati

Palestinian residents of occupied Jerusalem have little to celebrate on this year's Jerusalem Day, writes Ruth Fleishman in Ramallah

The Arab Spring did much to return sovereignty into the hands of the Arabs. But how that will impact the Palestinians remains to be seen, writes Ramzy Baroud

Though living under Israeli military occupation, the Palestinians are keeping their memories and culture alive, writes Sam Bahour in Al-Bireh

The Muslim Brotherhood has finally reached the peak of the pyramid of power, but that doesn't mean to say they now have a free hand, writes Hasan Afif El-Hasan

If there is to be a third way outside the old regime and Islamists, it needs work to establish it, writes Abdel-Moneim Said

Regardless of how deep are the political cleavages in Egypt, even after the presidential elections, the real test now is meeting the needs of the people, writes James Zogby

It is time that the relationship between the Muslim Brotherhood, the Freedom and Justice Party and Egypt's new president was more clearly defined, writes Ahmed El-Tonsi

So long as some appear allergic to the Muslim Brotherhood, diehard adherents will continue to proliferate at a time when Egypt needs national unity, writes Mohamed Mustafa Orfy

Despite the fears of some, the Muslim Brotherhood is unlikely to engage in heavy indoctrination or change the foundations of the Egyptian state when in power, writes Khalil El-Anani