Tuesday, June 12, the two presidential run-off contenders, Dr. Mohamed Morsi, the Brotherhood’s candidate; and General Ahmed Shafiq, ousted Mubarak’s last Prime Minister, hold a televised elections debate of a

Bishop of Helwan, southern Cairo, affirms that the Muslim Brotherhood always had a peaceful, honorable history with Christians of Egypt: never attacked any churches or Coptic establishments.

Egypt’s old guard loyalists escalate their actions against the revolutionaries and the Muslim Brotherhood’s political arm, the Freedom and Justice Party, resorting to last-ditch heinous acts of lawlessness, violence and

Brotherhood spokesman Mahmoud Ghozlan rejects Ahmed Shafiq’s slanderous attacks, claims and allegations against the venerable organization, proving who is the ne plus ultra of old guard hangovers.

Representative of Martyrs’ families give their trust and confidence to the Brotherhood’s presidential candidate, Dr. Morsi, to exact fair retribution against killers of their children during the revolution.

The presidential campaign of Dr. Morsi makes a stop in Banha – in the heart of Qaliubiya province, in north-eastern Egypt; assures that there is no going back to the

Presidential contender Dr. Mohamed Morsi listens to Egyptian women’s demands, and explains to them his vision for the future of expanding opportunities for women in post-revolution Egypt.

Press statement from Ahmed Abdel-Aati – campaign coordinator for Morsi – about the tripartite meeting between Mohamed Morsi, Hamdeen Sabbahi and Abdel-Moneim Aboul Fotouh.

Revolutionary youths carry presidential contender Morsi on their shoulders in Egypt’s famed liberty square, as they together with Muslim Brotherhood youths condemn ousted Mubarak’s trial outcome as a shameful travesty

Dr. Morsi pledges that – should he emerge the winner in the mid-June presidential runoff – he will seek retribution for the revolution’s martyrs and injured in a real trial