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Topic: Zahi Hawass

KING TUT EXHIBIT
Zahi Hawass, Secretary General of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities arrives at the Museum of Art in Ft. Lauderdale, Fl. on December 14, 2005. Dr. Hawass was attending the opening of the city's newest exhibit, "Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs". The exhibit opens to the general public on Dec. 15 and will run for four months. (UPI Photo/Marino/Cantrell)

Latest Headlines

Egypt's Indiana Jones facing charges
The man known as Egypt's Indiana Jones is facing charges for a $17 million deal he made with the American Geographical Society, a prosecutor said.
Egypt's minister of antiquities says a panel he commissioned to inventory artifacts at presidential palaces has found nothing missing.
Mubarak's wife accused of exploiting relics
The chief of Egypt's archaeological sites is accusing Hosni Mubarak's wife and Antiquities Minister Zahi Hawass of misconduct involving ancient artifacts.
A 3,400-year-old statue of King Amenhotep III, believed to be the largest of its kind, has been discovered in Luxor, Egypt's Antiquities Ministry said.
Some missing artifacts found in Cairo
Some of the ancient artifacts stolen from the Egyptian Museum during Cairo's recent turmoil have been found, Egypt's antiquities chief said Monday.
The head of Egypt's antiquities council said the country is suspending its cooperation with the Louvre in France until the museum returns stolen artifacts.
An Egyptian expert says an artifact has finally identified the father of famed King Tut as a previous pharaoh, King Akhenaten.
Egyptian authorities have confirmed archaeologists found the remains of a base that likely once belonged to a 4,300-year-old pyramid.
Archaeologists in Egypt say they've solved the mystery of the lost mummy of Hatshepsut, an Egyptian queen who reigned in the 15th century B.C.
An antiquities official in Egypt spoke of a grave response if a German museum won't loan the bust of Nefertiti for the grand opening of a new Egyptian museum.
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Tornado recover efforts underway in Moore, Oklahoma
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Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin talks to victims from the May 20 tornado that hit Moore, Oklahoma, May 22, 2013. The EF-5 tornado cut a path of destruction approximately 17 miles by 1.3 miles wide and left 24 people dead. UPI/J.P. Wilson