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Sidi Bouzid

Tunisian protesters demonstrate beneath a poster of Mohamed Bouazizi near the prime minister's office in Tunis, Tunisia, Jan. 28, 2011.

Fruit seller Mohamed Bouazizi’s protest inspired the Arab uprisings. A decade later, his sister still mourns.

Global Politics

“One day, I hope all Tunisians live in dignity. That’s what my brother wished for,” said Leila Bouazizi, sister of the Tunisian fruit seller who set himself on fire on Dec. 17, 2010.

Supporters of the secular Nida Tounes (Call of Tunisia) party movement wave flags and shout slogans during parliamentary elections.

Secular parties won Tunisia’s election, but they may have to govern with Islamists

Global Politics
Nidhal Bouallagui's breakdance troupe practices their moves.

In the spotlight: Breakdancing (and hope) in Tunisia

Culture
Nidhal Bouallagui's breakdance troupe practices their moves.

In the spotlight: Breakdancing (and hope) in Tunisia

Culture
The World

Mother of Mohamed Bouazizi Speaks About Son Who Sparked Revolution

The World

Social Media and the Arab Spring

Conflict & Justice

Technology and social media have played key roles in many of the pro-democracy movements of the Arab Spring.

The World

Remembering Tunisia’s ‘martyr’

Conflict & Justice

A fruit vendor in Tunisia who set himself on fire in December started a revolution. Now Mohamed Bouazizi is remembered as a hero, but as Megan Williams reports, his relatives say they’re being shunned.