Iran's nuclear program is under the microscope again. The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is growing impatient. They want answers about Iran's uranium stockpiles and damaged nuclear sites. Three key facilities—Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan—were bombed last June. The IAEA hasn't been able to
The struggle for change in Iran is complex. Many believe that outside forces can bring down the Iranian government. However, Maryam Rajavi, a prominent opposition leader, disagrees. She argues that real change must come from within Iran. Rajavi is the president-elect of the National Council of Resi
The situation in Iran is getting tense. The country is dealing with big protests and a government that is struggling to keep control. This chaos could lead to serious problems, especially when it comes to Iran's nuclear material. Experts are worried that if things get out of hand, Iran might not be
In January 2026, U. S. President Donald Trump introduced a 25% tariff on countries trading with Iran. This move aims to pressure Iran amid ongoing protests and economic struggles. Trump encouraged protesters to keep pushing for change, promising support. China, Iran's biggest trade partner, buys mo
In a surprising turn of events, Israel and Iran have quietly agreed not to strike each other first. This deal, brokered by Russia, is not about making peace. It is about avoiding a big fight for now. Both countries are still ready for war. They are just taking a break to prepare. Russia played a bi
Iran's top leader has finally spoken about the many lives lost during recent protests. He said that thousands died, some in very cruel ways. But he blamed the U. S. for the deaths. The protests started in late December over money troubles but quickly turned into calls to end the leader's rule. The
Iran has seen a lot of unrest lately. Over 3, 000 people have died in the protests, according to a rights group based in the U. S. The protests started because people were struggling with money problems and grew into big demonstrations against the government. Things have calmed down a bit now, but t
In 2025, Bitcoin became a major player in Iran's economy. It served two very different groups: ordinary people and the powerful Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). This digital currency became a lifeline for citizens facing economic troubles and political unrest. At the same time, the IRGC use
Iran's recent protests, sparked by economic troubles, quickly grew into a broader movement. The government, true to form, chose to crack down hard instead of listening to the people. The violence left many dead, and it's clear the regime is behind most of the bloodshed. The Iranian government isn't
Iran's nuclear program has been a hot topic for years. Recently, tensions have eased a bit after some promises were made. But let's dive into what's really happening with Iran's nuclear sites. First, let's talk about the places where Iran enriches uranium. There are three main sites: two at Natanz
