Three AUC students are preparing to launch their award-winning mobile and web application for online food ordering, Engezni, which won second place worldwide at the University Mobile Challenge, an

For the third consecutive year, winners of the President's Catalyst for Change award will be announced at the University Forum to be today, Sunday, May 25, at 1:00 pm in Moataz Al Alfi Hall.

This year, AUC introduced the One Book, One Conversation, One Community pilot common reading program, where first-year students were all asked to read the first chapter of the novel Zeitoun as part

Syrian poet Adonis, winner of the 2011 Goethe Prize for literature, said in an interview with The Cairo Review of Global Affairs that the Arab Spring in Syria lacked true revolutionary spirit and t

On May 16, 1959, the first annual AUC Open House Day was organized by students, in coordination with various offices and departments, as well as the dean of students.

Three new members have joined AUC’s Board of Trustees: Lisa Brown, vice president and general counsel at Georgetown University; Nathan Brown, professor of political science and international affair

AUC is partnering with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Enterprise Forum (MITEF) of the Pan Arab Region to co-organize its annual Arab Startup Competition, which is being held for the firs

A memorial service honoring the life and contributions of Elsaid Badawi, professor emeritus of applied linguistics, will be held today, Monday, May 19, 2014 in Moataz Al Alfi Hall from 1:00 to 2:30

With the recent spread of the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) from Saudi Arabia to the United States, Europe, Asia and the Middle East, including Egypt, the World Health Organization (WHO)

AUC’s Engineering and Science Services (ESS) is now one of only two locations in Egypt where business school applicants may take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), a prerequisite for mo

Language is often viewed as simply a means of communication, a tool for giving directions, delivering speeches or meeting people.

A country’s increase in military spending often increases economic inequality, which may cause social tension and trigger public demand for political and social change, argues Hamid Ali, associate