Egypt Warns Journalists, Says Coverage of Rare anti-Sissi Protests Being Monitored
Authority says ensuring 'professional codes' are followed amid small-scale demonstrations that come years after government effectively banned all public protests
Egypt
Dozens of Egyptians Join Second Day of Rare anti-Sissi Protest
Day after demonstrators took to the streets in central Cairo and other Egyptian cities over government corruption, witnesses say security forces use tear gas and live fire to disperse Suez crowd
Small but Rare anti-Sissi Protests in Egypt Urge President to Step Down
Former army general has overseen an unprecedented political crackdown, silencing critics and jailing thousands
Analysis The Egyptian Army Is Making a Fortune in Sinai
Cairo sees investment in the peninsula as an investment in national security, but the military receives tax and other benefits that crowd out the private sector
Egypt and Ethiopia at Odds as Talks Over Blue Nile Dam Resume
Without concessions from Ethiopia in the event of severe drought, Egypt says it would risk losing more than one million jobs and $1.8 billion in economic output annually, as well as electricity valued at $300 million
Egypt Says Three Forces, Three Militants Killed in Attack on Sinai Checkpoint
No group claimed responsibility for attack, which also wounded two security forces
'Indecent' Egyptian Teen's Case in Killing of Rapist Highlights Legal Challenges for Women
'Virginity test' has become a tool to weigh the virtuousness of sexual assault victims, activist says, arguing men in Egyptian society are 'always presumed innocent'
Egypt Says Israeli Gas Exports on Track but Cites Low Figures
El Molla sees 2 bcm of gas at first, versus 7 bcm stated in export agreement
Morsi's Son, Who Accused Egyptian Authorities of Killing His Father, Dies at Age 24
Abdullah Morsi, the youngest son of the deposed Islamist president, died of cardiac arrest, according to his lawyer
Rising Seas Threaten Millions of Residents and Archaeological Sites in Egypt's Alexandria
Surrounded by the sea on three sides and backing up to a lake, Egypt's second city is uniquely vulnerable to rising sea levels caused by climate change
Rights Groups Slam UN on Planned Egypt Conference as Sissi Ratifies NGO Bill
Thirteen Egyptian human rights organizations ask United Nations to hold conference on torture in a country where 'the bare minimum of human rights is respected'
Analysis Egypt Praised for Economic Reforms, but Millions of Egyptians Barely Survive
While IMF dishes out compliments, more than a third of Egypt's population lives on less than $2 a day
20 Killed, Scores Injured in Car Bomb Blast Outside Cairo's Main Cancer Hospital
Egypt says Hasm militant group responsible after explosives-laden car collided with other vehicles ■ Netanyahu issues statement of solidarity with Egyptian people
Egypt Using Probation Measures to Silence Activists, Amnesty Report Finds
Key figures in the 2011 uprising that toppled autocrat Hosni Mubarak, who are among those under probation, are being asked to spend every night at a police station
The Unsung Savior of Cairo’s Jewish Community
Using gifts, bribes and his personal charm, Clement Behar put his life on the line to save the Jews of the Egyptian capital from persecution during the 1940s and 1950s
British Airways, Lufthansa Suspend Cairo Flights Over Security Concerns
U.K airline says 'constantly reviewing security arrangements,' move meant as 'precaution' ■ Lufthansa to resume routes on Sunday
As Egypt Struggles, Its Education System Struggles Even More
In a key international index last year, Egypt came in next to last ahead of Yemen. College graduates aren’t getting jobs, and funding is going elsewhere
Egypt Amends Law Curbing NGOs; Rights Group Deem Changes Insufficient
2017 law restricted NGOs' activity to developmental and social work, with jail terms of up to five years for non-compliance
Egypt's Most Expensive Film Ever Shows Nationalism Is Always on the Agenda
This year’s blockbuster ‘The Passage’ makes evident that despite political shifts, the line of defense of the country’s artists and intellectuals hasn’t changed
Egypt Opens Two Ancient Pyramids for First Time Since 1960s
Archaeologists uncover collection of stone, clay and wooden sarcophagi alongside mummies dating as far back as 332 B.C.
