Reconstruction of the Face of 'The Screaming Woman' Mummy

Experts reconstructed the face of a mummy known as 'The Screaming Woman' who died in agony 3,500 years ago. Her contorted expression was a result of a painful death. The mummy was found in Egypt in 1935 and is believed to be a close family member of a royal architect. Various techniques were used to recreate her face, revealing details about her burial and social status.

The Screaming Woman Mummy

A mummy known as 'The Screaming Woman' was found in Egypt and experts reconstructed her face to reveal her contorted expression. The cause of her painful death remains unclear, but she was likely a wealthy family member of a royal architect. Various studies and analyses shed light on her life and burial practices.

Democratic Convention and Secretary of State Blinken's Gaza Cease-fire Talks

The first night of the Democrat's convention is over, with police arresting protesters outside the event. Secretary of State Blinken is set to visit Egypt and Qatar for Gaza cease-fire discussions.

US Secretary of State visit to the Middle East

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken postponed his visit to the Middle East due to security uncertainty and possible Iranian retaliation.

Egyptian Archeological Discoveries

Artifacts from Egypt's last dynasty discovered in 63 tombs in the Nile Delta area, including gold pieces, jewelry, statues, and funerary amulets dating to Egypt's Late and Ptolemaic periods.

Egyptian Airlines Avoid Iranian Airspace

Egypt instructs airlines to avoid Iranian airspace amid tension between Israel and Iran. Many airlines revising schedules and avoiding Iranian and Lebanese airspace.

Response to U.S. Ceasefire Proposal by Hamas and Islamic Jihad in Gaza

Hamas and Islamic Jihad respond to U.S. ceasefire proposal, demanding control of Gaza-Egypt border. President Biden's plan failed to call for Hamas disarmament. Israel agrees to plan but aims to destroy Hamas. U.S. translates plan into UN resolution. Hamas demands withdrawal of Israeli forces from Philadelphi corridor for re-armament. IDF controls corridor to prevent smuggling.

Israel Defense Forces operation in Rafah and the secret overpass between Egypt and Gaza

The Israel Defense Forces operation in Rafah revealed a secret overpass between Egypt and Gaza, allowing Hamas to smuggle weapons and prohibited materials without supervision. Egypt and the Biden administration opposed the Israeli operation to protect their interests. Israel seized control of the Philadelphi Corridor, killing terrorists and destroying tunnels and rocket launchers.

Israeli Strike in Rafah and Seizure of Philadelphi Corridor

An Israeli strike in Rafah killed at least 45 people, Israel seized control of a strategic corridor to cut off smuggling tunnels, escalating tensions with Egypt. The war with Hamas has lasted 8 months, displacing over 1 million people and prompting international criticism.

Israeli Strike in Gaza tent camp

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu calls strike that killed dozens in Gaza tent camp a tragic incident. Egypt's military says one of its soldiers was killed in a firefight with Israeli forces at the Rafah border area. NBC News' Raf Sanchez reports from Tel Aviv.

Exchange of Fire at Rafah Border Crossing

An exchange of fire occurred at the Rafah border crossing with Egypt, resulting in the death of an Egyptian soldier. The incident is under investigation and discussions are ongoing between Israel and Egypt.

Egyptian Soldier Killed Near Gaza Border

An Egyptian soldier was killed near the Gaza border in a shooting incident, with conflicting reports on whether it involved Israeli soldiers. Egypt and Israel have had a formal peace since 1978, but tensions persist.

Hamas rockets from Rafah, Israel's Iron Dome, US aid pier in Gaza

Hamas terrorists launch rockets into Israel from Rafah, Israel's Iron Dome intercepts majority of rockets, international pressure grows on Israel to cease operations in Rafah, US constructs aid pier in Gaza, Egypt refuses aid through Rafah crossing until control handed back to Palestinians.

Israeli-Egyptian Relations and Rafah Border Crossing

Egypt rejects Israeli proposal to reopen Rafah border crossing, citing security concerns and desire for Palestinian control. Tensions rise as both sides blame each other for humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

Revealing the True Face of Amenhotep III, an Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh

The true face of Amenhotep III, an ancient Egyptian pharaoh, has been revealed through a scientific reconstruction of his skull. He was a powerful ruler known for unprecedented prosperity and international influence, despite his small stature. He was worshipped as a living god and believed to be the grandson of Tutankhamun.

Scientific Reconstruction of Amenhotep III's Face

A scientific reconstruction of the face of Amenhotep III, an ancient Egyptian pharaoh, has been revealed using data from his mummy. He ruled during a period of prosperity and international power, and was worshipped as divine in his lifetime. The reconstruction shows a placid face of a man who promoted peace and lived during economic prosperity.

Corruption Trial of Sen. Robert Menendez

Sen. Robert Menendez's corruption trial begins with opening statements accusing him of accepting bribes to benefit businessmen and governments of Egypt and Qatar.

Federal Corruption Trial of Senator Bob Menendez

Opening statements began in the federal corruption trial of New Jersey Democrat Sen. Bob Menendez, accused of a bribery scheme involving governments of Egypt and Qatar. Menendez, along with two businessmen, faces charges of bribery in exchange for gold bars, jewelry, cash, and a Mercedes-Benz convertible.

Palestinians in Gaza Crowdfunding to Flee Conflict

Palestinians in Gaza are turning to crowdfunding to raise money to flee the war-torn region, with many facing exorbitant fees to cross into Egypt. Strangers from around the world are helping fund these efforts, but bureaucratic hurdles and delays are still prevalent.

International Criminal Court and Israeli Officials, Pro-Palestinian Protests, Tornadoes in the South and Midwest, Pregnancy Accommodations, Abortion Rights Lawsuit, Nour El Massry's Photography

The International Criminal Court in the Hague is preparing to issue arrest warrants for senior Israeli officials, including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, on charges related to the war against Hamas in Gaza. Pro-Palestinian protests continue on U.S. college campuses. Tornadoes have caused deaths and injuries in the South and Midwest. Employers must make accommodations for pregnant women and new moms. 17 states are suing the EEOC over abortion rights. Photographer Nour El Massry captures the beauty of Egypt in his photos.

Cease-fire negotiations between Hamas and Israel in Gaza

Hamas is reviewing an Israeli proposal for a cease-fire in Gaza as Egypt intensifies efforts to broker a deal to end the war and prevent a planned Israeli ground offensive in Rafah. The proposal involves a limited exchange of hostages and the return of displaced Palestinians to their homes with minimal restrictions.

Swearing-In of President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi in Egypt

President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi of Egypt sworn in for a third term amidst tensions in the Middle East. Rights group criticizes Egyptian government for convicting el-Sissi challenger. El-Sissi's victory in the election was widely expected.

European Union Fast-tracks Aid to Egypt

The European Union is fast-tracking $1.1 billion in aid to Egypt to address economic pressures and migration concerns, bypassing parliamentary oversight. The aid package includes grants, loans, and investments, with a focus on migration management. The decision to fast-track the funds is due to the deteriorating economic situation in Egypt and the impact of regional conflicts.

Egypt's Sale of Mediterranean Resort Real Estate and IMF Support Package

Egypt plans to balance its national budget by selling Mediterranean resort real estate to Abu Dhabi and receiving a support package from the IMF, despite the loss of Suez Canal revenue due to attacks by Iran-backed Houthi terrorists. The $24 billion Ras al-Hikma deal will play a significant role in boosting the economy.

Escape from Gaza to Egypt

Palestinian civilians face difficulties escaping Gaza to Egypt due to high costs, with some managing to do so including relatives of Hamas leaders; speculation on potential escape of Hamas police spokesman; concerns over targeted attacks by Israel on Hamas officials.

Indictment of Democratic U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez on Bribery Charges

Democratic U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez facing indictment on bribery charges involving alleged schemes with Egypt and Qatar governments. Co-defendants have pleaded not guilty.

Indictment of Sen. Bob Menendez

New Jersey Democratic Sen. Bob Menendez indicted on a dozen new criminal charges related to a bribery scheme involving Egypt and Qatar. Menendez denies wrongdoing.

Palestinians in Gaza facing border controls

Palestinians in Gaza facing strict border controls struggle to leave, some resort to paying high fees to a company with ties to Egyptian security services to enter Egypt.

Corruption Charges Against Sen. Bob Menendez

New Jersey Democratic Sen. Bob Menendez is charged with acting as a foreign agent to Egypt. A businessman involved in the case pleaded guilty to multiple charges and agreed to cooperate with investigators. Menendez and his wife allegedly accepted bribes from individuals benefiting the government of Egypt.

Egypt's Warning on Israeli Attack in Rafah, Gaza

Egypt warns of catastrophic repercussions if Israeli attacks Rafah in Gaza, calling for an immediate ceasefire and highlighting the suffering of Palestinian civilians. Arab League foreign ministers criticize the Israeli occupation forces for brutal crimes and violations against defenseless civilians.

Israeli-Palestinian Conflict in Gaza and Egypt's Role

The conflict between Israel and Palestinians continues, with displaced Palestinians seeking shelter in Gaza and Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, while Egypt fears an influx of refugees. Efforts are being made to broker a cease-fire and address the ongoing crisis.

Unknown whereabouts of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar in Gaza

The whereabouts of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar in Gaza are unknown, with conflicting reports suggesting he may have fled to Egypt or is hiding in Khan Yunis or Rafah. Egypt is seen as a potential safe haven for him, but the risk of capture and potential torture by authorities complicates this option. Other possible hiding places include Qatar, Turkey, or Iran. Sinwar's absence may lead to Hamas considering replacing him to continue impacting the ongoing war and hostage negotiations.