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The Two-Way
On The Syrian Border, Getting Too Close Could Get You Shot
February 29, 2012 From the Jordanian side, the lights of Daraa twinkle. It's hard to imagine the brutality that has happened there, but refugees tell harrowing stories. NPR spends time with one of them.
The Two-Way
Gadhafi's Compound Slowly Being Erased From History
February 24, 2012 When Moammar Gadhafi ruled Libya, no one imagined stepping foot in Bab al-Azizia, but now it's a reminder of his iron rule that is slowly being dismantled.
The Two-Way
From War Correspondents In Libya, A Toast To Fallen Comrades In Syria
February 23, 2012 Seasoned combat reporters gathered in Tripoli on Wednesday to honor Marie Colvin, a friend and fellow journalist who was killed earlier that day in Syria. And they remembered others who have died.
The Two-Way
A Year Later, One Libyan Fighter Says 'Nothing Has Changed'
February 21, 2012 "Danny Vampire" fought for freedom. But now, he says: "Tunisia had an election, Egypt had an election. And Libya? No." What's more, he sees just as much corruption now as before.
The Two-Way
Paying Respects To A Fallen Journalist In Libya
February 19, 2012 Reporting from Libya, NPR's Andy Carvin pays his respects to a friend he knew only through the Internet.
The Two-Way
Independence Day Parade, Benghazi-Style
February 18, 2012 Libyans in Benghazi might have unexpectedly created their first Independence Day parade.
The Two-Way
Celebration As Improv: In Libya 'We Don't Know How To Celebrate'
February 17, 2012 For 40 years, under the iron fist of Moammar Gadhafi, celebrations were tightly controlled. So, now that Libyans are free, they're just winging it.
The Two-Way
The Libyan Art Of Honking
February 17, 2012 Libyans mark one-year anniversary of uprising with a cacophony of celebratory horn honking
The Two-Way
#Feb17: Excised From The Record
February 16, 2012 In Libya, reminders of the old regime are everywhere.
The Two-Way
#Feb17: The Long Road To Libya
February 16, 2012 NPR's Andy Carvin covered the uprising in Libya virtually, but now he'll see the country and its people in person.
