Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sisi, who was inaugurated on Sunday amidst mass sexual assaults in Tahrir Square, called sexual harassment in the country an "alien phenomenon" in a statement today.

Mass sexual assaults have plagued Cairo's Tahrir Square in the wake of President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi's inauguration on Sunday. One TV host attributed these attacks to people "having fun."

An Egyptian man holds his daughter on Tuesday as they celebrate Moulid outside the Sayyeda Zeinab shrine, in Cairo, Egypt. Every year, Egyptians celebrate Moulid, the birthday of the Prophet Mohammed's granddaughter, Zeinab. Image via Khalil Hamra/AP.

A bystander throws a tear gas canister that came back from the al-Azhar University campus after it was shot by the Egyptian security forces towards protesters at the school in Cairo on Friday. Image via Mohammed Abu Zaid/AP.

Egyptian security forces stand guard after multiple explosions hit the area outside Cairo University, killing at least two, in Giza, Egypt, on Wednesday. The bombings targeted riot police routinely deployed at the location in anticipation of near-daily student protests. Image via Sabry Khaled, El Shorouk Newspaper/AP.

Representatives of Egypt's military—you know, the coup guys—claimed in weirdly public fashion over the weekend that they have hit upon a revolutionary breakthrough treatment for AIDS and Hepatitis C. But an embarrassed aide to Egypt's president is calling "bullshit."

This image was published yesterday on the website for Egypt's el-Watan newspaper, which has close ties to the military that ousted former president Mohamed Morsi. The photo is actually a still from an undated video and is believed to be the first image of Morsi since his imprisonment began. His trial began today but was quickly postponed until January.

The satirical Egyptian television show "al-Bernameg " hosted by Bassem Youssef (dubbed Egypt's Jon Stewart) was suspended from the air last night, only minutes before airing. Last week, Youssef had turned his attention to making fun of Egypt's military rulers, sparking even more controversy and resulting in new, stricter editorial conditions from the show's network. Apparently, Youssef's writing staff failed to meet the new conditions.

While the United States announced it was withholding some military aid to Egypt in August, CNN reports that the U.S. is now officially cutting off all aid to the country after the July coup against Egyptian President Mohamed Morsi.

On Sunday, at least 51 people were killed and more than 260 were injured in Egypt during clashes between protesters supportive of ousted Islamist President Morsi and backers of the Egyptian military. The protests, the deadliest since hundreds were killed on August 14, took place on an Egyptian national holiday honoring the 40^th anniversary of the Arab-Israeli War.

On Monday, an Egyptian court issued a ruling that banned the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt. The Cairo Court for Urgent Matters applied the ruling to the Islamist group's non-governmental group, its recently formed political party, and any groups affiliated with or receiving financial support from the organization.

After July's military coup and August's deadly protests, authorities in Egypt have been vigilant against any sort of foreign interference. That vigilance led to an unexpected detainment on Friday, when an Egyptian citizen captured a stork he suspected of being a spy.

The U.S. has reportedly cut all aid to Egypt, but hasn't yet publicly declared the military removal of democratically elected president Mohamed Morsi a coup—even as the new government continues its crackdown on Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood, to the point of arresting its 70-year-old leader Mohamed Badie.

Photographer Aly Hazzaa's image of an armored truck falling off of a bridge in Cairo has become one of the iconic images of the chaos in Egypt. Animal spoke with Hazzaa about the photo and his experiences in the country over the last few weeks.

Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian autocrat whose arrest and fall from power in 2011 paved the way for the country's first democratic elections, may walk free: Judicial authorities have apparently ordered that the former general be freed from custody.

Almost a thousand supporters of former Egyptian president Mohamed Morsi took refuge inside a mosque overnight, after becoming surrounded by government security forces. The tense situation finally came to a head only moments ago, when security forces fired tear gas into the mosque, and began dragging people out, amid reports of gunfire. The BBC is now reporting that all protesters have been cleared from the mosque, and the majority have been arrested.

Two days after 638 people were killed in a series of crackdowns on legitimist sit-ins, the Muslim Brotherhood is calling for a "Day of Rage" across Egypt.

The Egyptian Health Ministry says there are now 638 people dead and nearly 4,000 injured following the nation's latest round of political clashes, according to the Associated Press.

This remarkable photo shows the moment just before Animal NY's Aymann Ismail was jumped by a group of spray paint-wielding Muslim Brotherhood demonstrators—an attack he wrote about in an equally exceptional article. (Just wait until the part where he calls his mother.)

Thousands are injured across Egypt, and at least 638 are dead, after a vicious crackdown on Muslim Brotherhood sit-ins by the Egyptian Army—the third such mass killing since President Mohamed Morsi was removed from power by the military, and the worst by far.