Krieger has received fellowships to study topics including the Muslim Brotherhood in Jordan, the Kifaya reform movement in Egypt, public health in Bombay slums, religious identity in Kashmir, historical memory in Palestinian refugee camps in the West Bank, and the role of religion in Lebanese politics. He has also reported from such places as Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, Libya, North Ireland, Sri Lanka, Japan, and Korea. His work has also appeared in The Wall Street Journal, Guardian, Slate, New York, Arab Reform Bulletin, New Stateman, Chronicle of Higher Education, Daily Star (Lebanon), Cairo Magazine, Jerusalem Post, Christian Science Monitor, and various other publications, and he has appeared as a Middle East analyst on NBC News, CNN, Fox News, and Air America. His writings have earned him awards from the Overseas Press Club, the Scripps Howard Foundation, and the MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies. He is a fellow at the Truman National Security Project. He has a bachelor's degree in Middle East Studies from Yale University and studied Arabic at the American University in Cairo.
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The Overwhelming Proliferation of Car-Sharing Companies
Too many transportation choices? There's an app for that.
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Forget Marriage Equality; Israeli Gays Want Surrogacy Rights
Why having babies is the key to acceptance in a country waging a demographic war.
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McMecca: The Strange Alliance of Clerics and Businessmen in Saudi Arabia
Why are Wahhabi leaders allowing the destruction of historical sites in Islam's holiest city?
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The Emir of NYU: John Sexton's Abu Dhabi Debacle
Will a controversial Middle East campus lead to the downfall of the university's infamous president?
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The Three Men Who Could Save Israel's Center-Left
Why Israel's next elections will be more important than this one
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Crowdsourcing an Israeli-Palestinian Border
A new interactive tool allows you to decide how many Israeli settlers to annex and what constitutes a viable Palestinian state.
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In Praise of the BlackBerry
Why the New York Times is wrong to dismiss Blackberry users as "uncool" and "embarrassing."
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So What If Tech Start-Ups Are Small? Their Job-Creation Impact Is Big
Some successful tech companies aren't scaling to thousands of employees ... or even dozens of employees. That's okay. Their software and insights are still creating work and growing the economy.
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Welcome to 'Fortress Gaza,' Home of the Newly Radicalized Hamas
The Palestinian terrorist group's leader Khaled Mishaal announced his resignation this week. What does this mean for the organization's future?
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The Answers to Mitt Romney's Israel-Palestine Apathy
In a video leaked this week, the presidential candidate raised some legitimate concerns about Middle East peace. Here are the solutions he didn't seem to know about.
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Dani Dayan's War: Can Israeli Settlers Control Both the West Bank and Themselves?
The man who heads an organization of 300,000 settlers is declaring victory in his fight against the two-state solution. But is he losing control of his own movement?
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The Politics of Counter-Terrorism, the U.S., and Leaving Out Israel
Controversy erupted when the United States did not include Israel in a counter-terror initiative. In this case, that might have been for the best.
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The Right-Wing Israeli Case That the Arab Spring Is Good for Israel
The popular uprisings across the Middle East have found surprising boosters: some right-wing opponents of the two-state solution.
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The Dangers of Flirting with Hamas
In trying to play Israel and Hamas off of one another, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas might accidentally end up in a unity government with the terrorist group.
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Netanyahu's Bad Weekend
Israel's governing coalition -- until recently rock-solid -- is under assault. The country's political landscape could be about to change dramatically.
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How to Evacuate 100,000 Israelis From the West Bank
The two-state solution is still practically feasible -- if only the political leadership could deliver it.
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The Muslim Brotherhood's Bold New Strategy
The Egyptian Islamist group is trying to consolidate its new-found power -- and fielding a presidential candidate.
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Lost Moments: The Arab Peace Initiative, 10 Years Later
What Israel can learn today from a missed opportunity in 2002.
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Israel's Settlement Crisis: It's Not Too Late for a Two-State Solution
Which settlements would be excluded from Israel if Palestine gains statehood?
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Egypt vs. Israel: How Congress Weighs the Risks of Cutting Our Aid to Cairo
As more Congressmen threaten to withhold money from a backsliding Egypt, do they understand what it could mean for Israel and the three-decade peace treaty?
