Samuel Tadros is a Senior Fellow at Hudson Institute’s Center for Religious Freedom. At Hudson, he is researching Middle Eastern politics, Islamist movements and religious freedom.
He is also the Distinguished Visiting Fellow in Middle Eastern Studies at the Hoover Institution, a Professorial Lecturer at Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) where he teaches Middle Eastern politics, and the co-host of Sam & Ammar at Al Hurra TV, a program dedicated to covering Middle Eastern political and social developments from a classical liberal perspective. He has received his MA in Democracy and Governance from Georgetown University and his BA in Political Science from the American University in Cairo.
His articles have previously been published by the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Washington Post, The Atlantic, Current Trends in Islamist Ideology, National Review, World Affairs, and the Weekly Standard.
He is the author of Motherland Lost: The Egyptian and Coptic Quest for Modernity __(2013) and __Reflections on the Revolution in Egypt (2014) both by Hoover Press.
Samuel Tadros quoted in Fox News on the lack of clarity in Egypt’s new church law
Samuel Tadros quoted in BuzzFeed on the Egyptian landlord of the Breitbart offices
Sam Tadros interviewed in Al Masry Al Youm on religious freedom in Egypt
Samuel Tadros quoted in TIME Magazine on different theories about the terror attack on EgyptAir 804
Samuel Tadros quoted in Jerusalem Post on Egyptians’ perceptions of Sisi’s speech
Samuel Tadros quoted in World Mag on the Egyptian government targeting non-Islamist politicians, activists, and human right organizations
Samuel Tadros quoted in Catholic News Agency on the four Coptic Christian teenagers facing up to five years in prison after an Egyptian court found them guilty of blasphemy against Islam
Samuel Tadros quoted in World Mag# on blasphemy cases in Egypt
