Self-proclaimed friends of Iranians are ruining their life 

TEHRAN – The Netanyahu regime and the Trump administration which have launched an illegal and unprovoked war on Iran since Feb. 28 are committing war crimes one after another and threatening to do more.

By Maedeh Zaman Fashami

When saying ‘Yes’ becomes a strategy: Trump’s administration and the culture of compliance

TEHRAN- General Randy George was removed from his position for not being a yes-man. This statement was made by Eugene Vindman, a Democratic member of the U.S. Congress, in response to George’s dismissal as Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.

By Mehdi Zare

Stone Age? No, Mr. Trump! — Your World Has Nothing to Do with Our Past or Present Civilization!

TEHRAN - These days, the delusional President of the United States of America repeatedly declares in an insulting tone that he will bomb Iran “back to the Stone Age.” In a twenty-minute speech, in evening of April 1, 2026, he once again repeated this nonsense and added that he intends to return Iranians to the Stone Age, “to which they belong”! At first, I thought the news text was something like an April Fool’s joke.

Trump and cognitive traps in confronting Iran

TEHRAN – In analyzing foreign policy, the focus is usually on instruments: military power, economic levers, alliances, and diplomatic pressure. However, a less visible yet decisive variable is the “mind of the decision-maker.”

By Saleh Abidi Maleki

‘No blood for oil’: Iran war becomes central cry as 9 million rally against Trump across US

When U.S. President Donald Trump, together with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, launched his war against Iran a month ago, he believed the airstrikes would need to last only a few days, according to Hebrew media reports.

By Batool Subeiti

Iran’s strategic calculus and the changing balance of power

LONDON - Ayatollah Seyed Ali, the leader of the Islamic Revolution who was martyred in a U.S.-Israeli airstrike on February 28, had issued a fatwa banning the production of nuclear weapons.

By Maede Zaman Fashami

Ground invasion of Iran could backfire: Polls, politicians, and analysts sound alarm

In recent days, U.S. President Donald Trump’s threats to deploy troops and launch a ground attack on Kharg Island in southern Iran have intensified, raising concerns both internationally and within the United States. These threats starkly contradict his claims of pursuing diplomacy. Trump, who campaigned on ending “forever wars,” is now signaling actions that go far beyond airstrikes, potentially in coordination with Israel.

By Sheida Sabzehvari

How Iranians would respond to a US ground invasion—particularly on its islands

TEHRAN - When U.S. President Donald Trump, alongside Israel’s Benjamin Netanyahu, ordered the assassination of Iran’s Leader of the Islamic Revolution, Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei, on February 28, initial reports in Hebrew media suggested the American-Israeli strikes would continue for up to 72 hours. The assumption was that with the martyrdom of Iran’s Leader and many of its top commanders, the country’s system would collapse within days, leaving the two regimes with no need for post-war planning.

By Matin Jamshidi

Netanyahu shaping Trump’s policy on Iran

TEHRAN - Under the leadership of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, there is a growing perception that Israeli vicious goals are being prioritized over American interests.

By Garsha Vazirian

The orange boy who cried peace was always the wolf

Iran will not buy another American mirage after two wars launched under the cover of 'talks'

TEHRAN — To understand why Iran views current American overtures with such visceral disdain, one must look past the sanitized briefings and leaks in Washington and toward the actual smoke and sirens that have defined life in Tehran over the last year.

Trump’s 15-point plan: Coercion disguised as diplomacy

TEHRAN - In the fourth week of the U.S.–Israel war on Iran, Trump’s 15-point ceasefire proposal has emerged not as a genuine peace initiative but as a coercive package designed to force Iran into strategic submission — a plan that Tehran has swiftly and decisively rejected as unacceptable. From Iran’s perspective, the proposal is not a negotiation framework but an attempt to dictate terms under the shadow of ongoing military aggression.

By staff writer

He keeps saying 'obliterated.' The missiles keep flying.

Iran’s sustained barrages expose the impossibility of the Pentagon’s claims

TEHRAN — U.S. President Donald Trump stood before the world to announce the commencement of the U.S.-Israeli aggression against Iran on February 28, 2026, a campaign he promised would "obliterate" the military infrastructure of the Islamic Republic of Iran.