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Inspectors found traces of uranium enriched more highly than what Iran had reported, but a diplomat in Vienna cautioned that the spike could be accidental.
The race to become the Egyptian president is shaping up as a contest between two of Egypt’s most powerful, polarizing forces: political Islam and the military.
Israeli analysts are bracing for the prospect of a less-friendly Egypt, especially if Mohamed Morsi, the candidate of the Muslim Brotherhood, is elected president.
Two days of difficult talks on Iran’s nuclear program concluded with no clear progress, but the parties will reconvene in June.
The candidate of the Muslim Brotherhood, Mohamed Morsi, led the early returns of Egypt’s first competitive presidential election as the first ballots were counted on Thursday night and early Friday.
Iran’s eagerness to shower money on Lebanon is the latest indication of just how worried Tehran is at the prospect that Syria’s leader could fall.
Iran appeared to balk at a proposal by six world powers to curb its nuclear program but agreed to keep talking.
Voters in Egypt hoped to seize the promise of a popular uprising that defined the Arab spring in an election that could end 15 chaotic months of military rule.
The ambassador in Baku was summoned home amid a series of protests and rising tensions over matters as varied as weapons purchases and the Eurovision song contest.
Yukiya Amano, the director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, announced what appeared to be a significant concession from Tehran.
A pervasive lawlessness is the biggest change in daily life since the ouster of Hosni Mubarak and the most salient issue in Egypt’s presidential race.
Amid an uprising, “no one goes to the hospital,” one protester said. The police are there.
A huge suicide bombing on Monday stunned the beleaguered government and delivered a stark setback to the American campaign against Al Qaeda’s regional franchise.
The deal between Fatah and Hamas outlines work on registering voters for elections that would bring in a new unity government.
Three days before Egypt’s presidential elections, a combination of high stakes, suspense and confusion has made for a heady atmosphere.
Controversy arose again over who was ultimately responsible for the Lockerbie bombing and whether Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi was among them, or a scapegoat.
A question of exemption from army service for the ultra-Orthodox has come to a boil.
A seriocomedy about life under occupation, “Food and Fadwa” is the inaugural production of Noor Theater, the Middle Eastern American company in residence at New York Theater Workshop.
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