A free dawn World Cup screen at Amman’s 6,000-seat Roman Theatre drew more than 15,000 fans; one young man died in Hashemite Plaza.
Caesarion was 17 when Octavian ordered his death in Alexandria in August 30 BC, ending the Ptolemaic dynasty that had ruled Egypt for nearly 300 years.
Egypt detained 223 people after airstrikes on Sudanese gold camps near Halayeb, a wartime corridor where unofficial metal already runs north.
Qiddiya’s 30-court National Tennis Centre is rising west of Riyadh as rented Saudi tennis events leave, built to own a 2028 ATP Masters slot.
On April 5, 1909, the Arizona Gazette claimed ancient Egyptians lived in a Grand Canyon cave. A century later, the Smithsonian is still debunking the hoax.
Egyptian Maintenance Company locked a €46 million, 10-year hold on Arab Potash turbines at Ghor Al-Safi, with Siemens Energy still on the steam side.
The June oil MoU expands Saudi crude already stored in Korea’s reserve, a location hedge that cannot replace cargoes still forced through Hormuz.
ISSF put $7 million into Endeavor Catalyst V, a $300 million co-invest fund that only follows selected founders in large rounds.
Egypt approved Yahya Diab to lead Syria's Cairo mission as chargé d'affaires and Arab League envoy after blocking a Salvation Government nominee.
Turkey and Saudi Arabia signed railway deals in Riyadh, yet about 400 kilometers through Syria and Jordan still decide whether the Hejaz line is rebuilt.