Archaeologists In Luxor have unveiled significant ancient finds near Queen Hatshepsut’s temple at Deir al-Bahri, including rock-cut tombs and burial shafts dating back 3,600 years. The discoveries, announced by the Zahi Hawass Foundation in partnership with the Supreme Council of Antiquities, feature artifacts such as bronze coins bearing Alexander the Great's likeness, children's clay toys, and ornate funerary masks. Hawass told reporters that the discoveries could “reconstruct history” and offer an understanding of the type of programs ancient Egyptians designed inside a temple.
Morocco called on Tuesday for the development of an Arab strategy to harness artificial intelligence (AI) in education. During the
A recent report by Business Insider Africa places Morocco in the third spot on its quality of life index among
Up to five members of the UK’s Special Boat Service (SBS) are being investigated for their involvement in an
The United States is reallocating over $100 million in military aid to Lebanon, with $95 million redirected from Egypt and
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