A team of archaeologists find a giant statue of Egyptian King Amenhotep III -- grandfather to King Tut.
The tombs house the men who once made up Tut's inner circle, including his treasurer, his butler and more.
An Egyptian princess who lived more than 3,500 years ago had the oldest known case of coronary artery disease.
This ancient Egyptian site once attracted swarms of pilgrims, but is all but unknown to modern-day tourists.
More lost artifacts are being returned to the Egyptian Museum in Cairo -- some of which the museum never owned.
Amenhotep III reigned during a time when Egypt was at the height of its prosperity and cultural development.
A one-year jail sentence handed down Sunday seemed to put to an end Zahi Hawass’ career.
The artifacts were stolen when vandals and looters broke into the Cairo museum during the January revolution.
Following the revolution that toppled President Hosni Mubarak, a new unprecedented wave of looting and vandalism washed over Egypt.
The recent looting of Egyptian artifacts raises thorny cultural questions of preserving history.