Partial results indicate Islamist candidate Mohammed Mursi will be pitted against Mubarak-era Ahmed Shafiq in the second round of the Egyptian presidential election.
Egyptians take to the polls today to vote for the first democratically elected president in 60 years. But after being so involved in the revolution, is there a role for women in Egypt's future?
The death of His Most Blessed Beatitude Pope of the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria Shenouda III comes at a perilous time for Egypt's Christian minority.
The Israel-Palestinian conflict has been simmering as usual while the world has been distracted by last year¿s Arab Spring and its repercussions. But the changes in the region affect Israel and the Pa
There¿s a lot of fuss at the moment about female war correspondents as if we were some kind of recently discovered species. Yet we¿ve been around a while. Lyse Doucet of the BBC and I call those of ou
There have been more deaths following clashes between police and demonstrators in Egypt, as protests continue over the handling of the football stadium riot in Port Said.
There has been widespread anger in Egpyt after 74 people died in football violence. As Jonathan Rugman reports, conspiracy theories abound about how the tragedy could have happened.
If it wasn't for a hard core of violent youths, many of them football fans, manning the barricades and taking on the police a year ago, would Egypt's revolution have gone as far as it has?
Officials in Egypt say at least 74 people have been killed after a football pitch invasion in the city of Port Said.
Crowds fill Cairo's streets to mark a year since the movement to oust President Hosni Mubarak began. Meanwhile, Egyptian MPs have launched an inquiry into the violent suppression of demonstrations.