Tens of thousands continued to occupy a major intersection in the capital and thousands more marched to mourn a second man killed in Tuesday's clashes with security forces.
Early last year, a group of U.S.-based human-rights activists, neoconservative policy makers and Mideast experts told Secretary of State Hillary Clinton that what passed for calm in Egypt was an illusion.
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Egypt's new military rulers faced growing hurdles in their efforts to restore normalcy to the country, as labor strikes continued and school openings were delayed.
As Egyptians celebrate the ouster of their autocratic president, some are struggling with the high price they paid to make this moment possible.
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The Egyptian pound will likely weaken when Egypt's banks resume trading Wednesday, but any sharp selloff will prompt another intervention by the central bank.
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Egypt's military named an eight-person committee, including a Muslim Brotherhood member and a Christian judge, to recommend changes to the constitution, as opposition parties showed signs of gearing up for future elections.
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It is open season in Egypt for legal complaints against members of the Mubarak regime.
After Egyptian President Mubarak stepped down, the Muslim Brotherhood became poised to assume a growing role in the country's political life. The question for many is: Which Brotherhood?
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Egypt's military rulers called on workers to halt labor strikes, warning that they threaten the economy's recovery from two weeks of paralyzing protests.
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Egypt requested that the U.S. and some European governments freeze the assets of several former Egyptian politicians.
As Egypt's new military leadership suspended the constitution, dissolved parliament and promised fresh elections, demands for similar political reform swept across the Arab world.
Protesters and security forces clashed in cities around the Middle East and North Africa over the weekend and Iran geared up for the first significant antigovernment demonstrations there in a year.
America's future standing in the Middle East depends heavily on whether Washington's other friends are more adroit than Mubarak at addressing the aspirations of an Internet-savvy generation.
Celebrations swept Cairo following the news of President Mubarak's exit after 18 days of demonstrations. Soldiers wept and protesters recalled turning points.
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The question facing the Egyptian military is whether it can carry the country to a functioning democratic political system.
The Obama administration, seeking to help stabilize Egypt, is looking at the 1998 overthrow of Indonesian dictator Suharto as a model for a democratic transition in a Muslim-majority country.
Obama said the departure of Hosni Mubarak as Egypt's president marks the beginning of a new chapter in the country, one that he thinks will be difficult but more democratic.
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The Swiss government froze assets possibly belonging to departed Egyptian leader Hosni Mubarak and his entourage. It was unclear how much money is involved.
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An Abu Dhabi sovereign-wealth fund offered to pay $5.48 billion for the 53% of Cia. Española de Petroleos it doesn't already own. France's Total agreed to sell its 49% stake.
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Turkey's central bank held its key interest rate at a record low on Tuesday, pausing its controversial policy of cutting rates as central banks in other emerging markets raise theirs.
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Companies including brewer Heineken, consumer goods giant Unilever, chemicals company Akzo Nobel and industrial giant Siemens said they had resumed near-normal operations in Egypt.
The world's economic leaders are expected to agree next week on the need for a new system to oversee international capital flows. But a decision on what exactly the guidelines should be, and how to enforce them, could prove a much thornier issue.
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The Egyptian stock market is likely to trade sharply lower when it reopens for trading Sunday, after a closure of more than two weeks.
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Teva's profit more than doubled, but weakness in North America weighed on the results and its initial 2011 profit projections disappointed Wall Street.
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Google Inc. executive Wael Ghonim has been released from government custody in Egypt after disappearing during the massive protests that have rocked Egypt for two weeks, ending a tense wait over the whereabouts of one of the rallying symbols for the anti government movement.
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The Egyptian pound suffered a sharp sell-off as international trading in the currency resumed, prompting measures by the country's central bank to stem sudden outflows of capital and keep prices from rising too quickly.
Vodafone and France Télécom said Egypt's government forced its way onto their mobile networks to send text messages directly to the country's people.
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Airline-passenger traffic in 2010 rose 8.2% and freight demand jumped 21%, as the aviation industry recovered from the economic downturn, the International Air Transport Association said.
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A small gathering of protesters demanding the release of a human-rights lawyer flared into a violent antiregime demonstration in Benghazi.
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Iran's opposition leaders remained defiant despite calls from hard-liners for them to be brought to trial and put to death.
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Two antiregime demonstrators died in clashes in Yemen's southern port of Aden Wednesday, triggering pledges by protest leaders there that they would ratchet up pressure on longtime President Ali Abdullah Saleh.
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Israel has agreed to a second deployment of Egyptian troops to the Sinai Peninsula, to guard a pipeline that supplies natural gas to Israel.
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Protesters demanding better public services set fire to government buildings in Wassit province south of Baghdad, amid clashes with security forces that left more than 50 wounded.
The Iranian government arrested hundreds of people as opposition leaders were threatened with execution, a day after the largest protests in a year prompted clashes in which at least two people were killed.
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A string of small but persistent and violent protests in Yemen is putting fresh pressure on President Ali Abdullah Saleh, who only last week appeared to have outmaneuvered political opponents by dialing back popular unrest.
Iranian police used tear gas and electric prods to crack down on the country's biggest antigovernment protests in at least a year, as demonstrators returned to the country's streets by the tens of thousands.
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Former Prime Minister Saad Hariri, the political leader of Lebanon's Sunnis, marked the anniversary of his father's assassination by telling supporters he will join the political opposition to Hezbollah.
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Hezbollah's leader told his Shiite guerrilla group Wednesday to be prepared to invade northern Israel, a day after Israel's defense minister warned that the quiet along the tense border could erupt into violence.
Iran is sending two warships through the Suez Canal en route to Syria, Israel's foreign minister said, calling the act a "provocation" that Israel cannot ignore.
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Turkey's largest media company, the Dogan group, said it had won a significant court victory in part of a multibillion-dollar tax case that the company—and some analysts—say is politically motivated.
Former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said he is "ashamed" with the way Russia is run today and warned the Kremlin could face an Egypt-style uprising.
The Middle East's wave of popular revolts helped spur the largest street rebellion in years in a Persian Gulf monarchy, and the first to pit Shiite Muslims against Sunni rulers.
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Secretary of State Hillary Clinton called for common global standards to guide Internet use, while increasing pressure on countries like Iran and China to allow the free flow of information.
The most important figures in a Middle East undergoing historic ferment may well be people who were unknown until recent months. We now seem to have moved into the small-person era of history.
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The government plans to hold a new licensing auction later this year as it gears up for a major push to increase oil output and capture natural gas for electricity generation.
CBS News correspondent Lara Logan on Friday suffered a "brutal and sustained sexual assault and beating" after being separated from her crew in the midst of a crowd in Egypt.
Eight representatives of the youth movements that led Egypt's mass protests, including Google executive Wael Ghonim, praised the military's initial steps toward a democratic transition after meeting with two top Egyptian generals.
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Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's "The Tragedy of Korosko" tells a century-old tale of radical Islam and Western appeasement that's eerily familiar.
Mathias Schmid, on a round-the-world motorbike trip, finds himself marooned in Alexandria when unrest breaks out.
To save the Alexandria Library from damage during the recent unrest, Egyptian youths joined hands and formed a human cordon around the building. It's become a symbol of tolerance and openness in that country.
The wide range of estimates for crowd counts at protests in Egypt highlights how, even in the age of satellites and computerized image scanning, calculating the size of mass gatherings remains a highly inexact science.
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The United Nations attributed the increase to higher global prices of cereal, sugar and vegetable oils.
The last six decades of Middle Eastern history can be neatly divided into three phases. A fourth likely started over the weekend in Egypt.
Review deaths among U.S. and coalition troops since the start of the war, including biographical details.