Voters can choose between over a dozen candidates competing for the post.
And the intrigue continues, as it is still not clear who is most likely to win.
Al Jazeera's Mike Hanna reports from Cairo.
Is the death penalty ever justified? As the world turns away from capital punishment, a select group of countries continue to execute at alarming rates.
A South African court has convicted one of two black farm workers accused of murdering Eugene Terreblanche, a far-right leader, in April 2010.
The court in Ventersdorp, in rural South Africa, found Chris Mahlangu guilty of beating Terreblanche to death on Tuesday, but acquitted Patrick Ndlovu, the younger suspect, of murder.
Tania Page reports.
A senior Philippine judge accused of protecting former President Gloria Arroyo from prosecution on corruption charges has testified at his impeachment trial.
Renato Corona, the chief justice who is also accused of amassing a personal level of wealth that is way above his salary scale, testified on Tuesday. He has denied the charges.
Al Jazeera's Marga Ortigas reports
A Native American tribe in the US has lodged a $500 million lawsuit against some of the world's largest beer companies.
The Oglala Sioux say brewers, retailers and distributors should pay for their health and other alcohol-related problems.
Al Jazeera's Alan Fisher reports from Whiteclay in Nebraska.
The eurozone financial crisis could threaten the global economy, according to Organisation for Economic Development and Co-operation.
The 17-nation eurozone will see its economies shrink by 0.1 per cent, before rebounding to 0.9 per cent next year, the Paris-based organisation said in its latest report released on Tuesday.
Nick Spicer reports from Berlin.
Competing at the Olympics may almost be taken for granted by athletes in some countries, but for others they simply have not had the chance to get there before.
That is now changing in Qatar, which will send female athletes to the London Games for the very first time.
Al Jazeera's Rhodri Davies met one of them, Nada Arakji, a member of the Gulf state's national swimming team.
The young generation led Egypt's revolution and make up a disproportionately large part of the society.
Though many are unemployed, they're at the forefront of most candidates' campaigns to drum up support.
Jamal Elshayyal say down with a group of them to listen to what they had to say about the election, as well as their hopes and aspirations for tomorrow's Egypt.
Egyptians are getting ready to vote for a new president. But there are over a dozen candidates on the ballot paper.
And it is still not clear who is most likely to win. Jamal Elshayyal takes a look at some of the front-runners.
The death of Abdel Baset Al-Megrahi, has left some of the victims' relatives relieved but others continue to question the soundness of the conviction. Ghida Fakhry discusses with John Ashton, Mohamed Eljarh & Alan Mendoza. Has justice been served or should a new independent and thorough investigation be carried out?
Once called the Pearl of the Sahara, Libya's centuries-old heritage site, Ghadamis, has been devoid of tourists since the uprising against Muammar Gaddafi began last year.
Residents say the instability created after the downfall of the Gaddafi regime has dealt a heavy blow to the city's tourist-reliant economy.
Al Jazeera's Omar al-Saleh reports from Ghadamis.
Canadians are being told by their government to borrow less money as household debt climbs to near record levels.
It is a bit of a blow for an economy that weathered the financial crisis better than most.
Al Jazeera's Daniel Lak reports from Toronto on Canada's growing debt problems.