CBS News correspondent Lara Logan, who suffered an especially brutal sexual assault in Egypt's Tahrir Square while covering the country's revolution, said Sunday she feared a torturous death at the hands of the mob.
A film lifting the lid on sexual harassment on the streets of Egypt is gaining plaudits around the world.
A pro-woman demonstration in Cairo, Egypt, quickly degenerated into shouting matches between opposing sides.
A couple of days after the fall of Hosni Mubarak, 24-year-old Nawara Belal was driving in Cairo when she was verbally abused by an army officer.
The war correspondent takes on critics who say Logan should have known better than to continue reporting in Egypt
According to a CBS statement, correspondent Lara Logan was beaten and sexually assaulted while covering a story in Cairo.
President Barack Obama on Wednesday telephoned CBS correspondent Lara Logan, who was brutally attacked last week in Cairo's Tahrir Square after the resignation of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.
"She's a very courageous woman," says Ling, whose sister suffered trauma while on assignment
Several months before the revolution, I wrote a piece for CNN.com on the sexual harassment of women in Cairo.
The CBS News reporter, detained by authorities a week before her assault, wanted to get back in the field
A CBS correspondent was brutally attacked Friday in Cairo's Tahrir Square after the resignation of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, the network said in a statement released Tuesday.
Roger Ebert and other journalists show compassion toward the brutalized CBS reporter
The news correspondent suffered a "brutal and sustained sexual assault," CBS reveals
CBS reporter Lara Logan criticizes "Rolling Stone" writer Michael Hastings over his profile of Gen. Stanley McChrystal.
Lara Logan, the chief foreign affairs correspondent for CBS News, tells The Washington Post she is pregnant, and the father is a married federal contractor whom she met while stationed in Iraq
With his jaw clenched and the adrenalin flowing as if he were pitching the seventh game of the World Series, Roger Clemens pounced on the question from Mike Wallace. It came 250 seconds into his interview on CBS's 60 Minutes on Sunday night, and the response was pure defiance.