The Middle East Quartet on Monday failed to achieve any progress on resuming the stalled Israeli-Palestinian peace talks at a meeting in Washington.
Suez Canal in June collected $445 million in toll despite recent protests in Suez city, registering a 16 percent year-on-year increase.
Washington significantly hardened its stance toward Syrian President Bashar al-Assad on Monday.
More than 360,000 Somali people fleeing civil unrest, drought and hunger are estimated to be living at Dadaab, the biggest refugee camp in the world.
Saboteurs blew up an Egyptian gas pipeline distribution station in northern Sinai on Tuesday that supplies natural gas to Israel, the official MENA news agency reported.
New US Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said on Monday that some NATO allies operating in Libya could see their forces "exhausted" within 90 days.
Syrian government supporters attacked the US Embassy Monday, spray-painting walls with graffiti that called the American ambassador a "dog."
The UN Security Council Monday unanimously adopted a resolution to withdraw the UN peacekeeping force in Sudan effective July 11.
A government official says an estimated 4.5 million Ethiopians are in need of food assistance, an increase of 40 percent.
Rupert Murdoch touched down in London on Sunday to take charge of his media empire's phone-hacking crisis as his best-selling Sunday tabloid, the News of the World, published its last. The scandal lives on despite his sacrifice of the 168-year-old paper at the heart of it.
France's defence minister said it was time for Libya's rebels to negotiate with Muammar Gadhafi's government.
Poland's president on Sunday apologized again for the murder of hundreds of Jews by their Polish neighbors 70 years ago.