Supporters of ousted Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi protest in Egypt
Egyptian supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood hold pictures of deposed president Mohamed Morsi as they shout slogans at Rabia al-Adawiyya Square during a protest following the military coup in Cairo, Egypt on July 5, 2013. Shooting could be heard coming from both the Republican Guard and the ranks of the protesters. UPI/Ahmed Jomaa
Latest Headlines
Four people have been killed and dozens injured in clashes during demonstrations across Egypt by supporters of ousted president Mohamed Morsi, officials say.
Two Egyptian soldiers were killed and two others wounded when gunmen attacked an armored personnel carrier Friday on a road east of Cairo, officials say.
Refusing to stand for the national anthem or insulting the country's flag is now an offense punishable by jail time and/or a stiff fine in Egypt.
The pace of the supposed rapprochement between onetime strategic allies Israel and Turkey is almost glacial, casting doubts on the prospect the Jewish state may build a $2 billion gas pipeline under the eastern Mediterranean to feed the European market.
The Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt said Wednesday it would not back away from its demands for the reinstatement of Mohamed Morsi as president.
European Union foreign policy leader Catherine Ashton visited Cairo to try to reconcile the Muslim Brotherhood and Egypt's interim government, officials said.
Two Canadians face numerous charges in Egypt, including murder, for their alleged involvement in violent Muslim Brotherhood demonstrations, officials say.
Egyptian officials said former Vice President Mohamed ElBaradei, who resigned in protest, has not been stripped of his ability to practice law.
A court in Cairo Saturday ordered the arrest of a prison doctor who allegedly leaked recordings of ousted President Hosni Mubarak.
Egypt will open the Rafah border crossing between Egypt and the Gaza Strip for three days, Barakat al-Farra, the Palestinian ambassador in Cairo said.
