Egypt, the world's Arab most populous nation, is betting heavily on foreign investment to help kick-start its faltering economy.
Mitt Romney continues to criticize the Obama administration's response to the attack on the U.S. consulate in Libya.
As some countries like Saudi Arabia are clamping down, others like Tunisia are opening up: So how does Islam impact online censorship?
Egypt reopened the Pyramid Of Chefren Thursday in a bid to revive its struggling tourism industry.
Saudi Arabia recently called for an international discussion to lay down new guidelines for Internet accessibility.
Pope Benedict XVI spoke Arabic for the first time during an official audience on Wednesday as the Vatican added the language to its official list.
In two unrelated incidents, a Boston resident who aroused the authorities’ suspicion by carrying hazardous materials and wearing protective gear was arrested at Los Angeles International Airport while two persons were held at Heathrow Airport on suspicion of committing terrorism offenses.
Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi Monday pardoned all those arrested during last year’s revolution that ousted the country’s long-ruling leader Hosni Mubarak.
Egyptian President Morsi has pardoned all political prisoners who were arrested between the time when the Arab Spring started in Egypt and when he took office.
Perhaps for the first time in recent history, the Vatican and a majority of academics are in agreement.
In a letter to Egypt's Assembly, Human Rights Watch outlined several potential problems with the Egyptian constitution's current draft.
Around 20 Egyptian security personnel were killed on Monday when a car rolled over in the Sinai.
After being criticized for attacking Obama's Libya response, Romney doubles down.
Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi on Saturday defended his showing in the first 100 days in office and listed his government’s accomplishments to a cheering crowd of mainly Muslim Brotherhood supporters at a gathering in Cairo.
The U.S. Federal Reserve's assessment of current conditions, as well as data on inflation and trade, will highlight the economic calendar this week.
The U.K. High Court ruled Abu Hamza al-Masri, Babar Ahmad, Syed Talha Ahsan, Adel Abdul Bary, and Khaled al-Fawwaz will be extradited to the U.S.
Planned protests against Jordan's King Abdullah's government after he dissolved the Parliament this week may have set Jordan to ignite.
Dubai plans to build a huge replica of India's famed Taj Mahal, but it has no plans to honor the South Asian migrant workers who built its prosperity.
Heydar Aliyev, the late autocrat of Azerbaijan, now has a bronze statue in a Mexico City park.
Russia has many motives to keep supporting Syria's dictator -- e.g., arms contracts, naval base access -- but energy is the real reason.
The world population is getting older with every passing year. This is one aging process that cannot be ignored.
A Russian court paved the way for a potential closure of video-sharing website YouTube by banning an anti-Islam video on Monday that sparked violent protests across the Muslim world.