What I witnessed in Iran challenges dominant Western narratives: Christopher Helali

Western Media Dehumanizes Iranians, Reality Shows Resilience, Says Bushra Shaikh

Russian neurophysiologists find way to increase brain’s working memory by 25%

Laboratorium. Biosensor for instant diagnostics

Piercing gaze of innocence: Tajrish Square hosts “Eyes of Minab” installation

FM: Tehran and Moscow are strategic partners

The only factor that stops enemy interference

Aftermath of an undetonated missile in a residential area

Pakistan Navigated Saudi and UAE Pressure to Advance Potential Iran–U.S. Breakthrough

Pakistan has emerged as a crucial player in the diplomatic efforts to ease tensions in the West Asia, according to Javed Rana, a senior Pakistani journalist and geo-strategic affairs expert. In an interview with Tehran Times, Rana said Islamabad was under pressure from Saudi Arabia, the UAE and the United States after the war on Iran escalated, but chose a balanced course that avoided military involvement and opened the door to mediation. He argued that Pakistan’s unique ties with Tehran and Washington gave it leverage to help bridge differences and support a possible breakthrough in negotiations. Rana said Iran’s military resilience has altered regional calculations and exposed the limits of U.S. coercive diplomacy, while the Strait of Hormuz remains a major strategic factor. He added that Pakistan’s role could help shape a new regional security framework and reduce the American military footprint in the West Asia.

Still, Minab: The Angel's Games

Viruses against Bacteria

Scientist researching alternative methods of combating bacterial infections receives Presidential Prize in Science and Innovation

Western media and the Epstein scandal: Complicity Breeds Silence

An exclusive interview with Christopher Hilali, Journalist and Political Analyst on Epstein case.

In interview with Tehran Times, Russia reaffirms strategic energy ties with Iran

Russian scientists register AI system for early diagnosis of heart disease

Companies from 32 countries present new developments for agro-industrial complex in Moscow

Epstein's Island: Deep Dive

In a concise analysis based on an 8,000-word Persian text, Kurosh Alyani delves into the physiological and neurological foundations of human crisis response, outlining three distinct brain maps used for survival. He argues that these biological mechanisms have been weaponized to construct a network of loyalty as an industry. By leveraging pedophilia and blackmail as systematic tools, this apparatus targets the world's political, economic, cultural, and scientific elite. The article posits that this phenomenon is a systemic industry rather than an isolated occurrence tied solely to figures like Jeffrey Epstein or specific locations. Consequently, the elimination of individual actors or venues does not dismantle the structure; instead, the network adapts, rebuilds in the shadows, and inevitably resurfaces. A condensed summary of this specialized study, is presented in this video.

Final of International Battle of Robots Championship takes place in Russia

Riots in Iran Explained

What was used by terrorists to kill innocent people?

A Familiar Signature

Harsh Threads

The U.S., Israel and Iran's protests: Five Issues to Examine

Iran and the collapse of Western strategy: When civilizational power defies imperial scripts

In this video, Dr. Ranjan Solomon explains why U.S.-Israeli pressure on Iran has failed not at a tactical level, but at a civilizational one. He argues that Western strategies rooted in coercion, sanctions, and regime engineering fundamentally misunderstand Iran’s historical identity, revolutionary ideology, and capacity for resilience, signaling a broader decline in Western strategic imagination in an emerging multipolar world.

From Protest to Armed Riots: Inside Iran's unrest and the foreign hands

Animated feature “The Legend of Sepehr” released nationwide after international success

Iran taking legal action over 'blatant act of aggression' by US, Israel

Netanyahu copies propaganda methods of Hitler

Football is the last shield of normalization for Israel: Ashish Prashar

Ashish Prashar, director of the “Game Over Israel” campaign, tells the Tehran Times that football has become Israel’s most powerful tool for maintaining international normalization. Drawing on decades of experience within Western political systems, Prashar explains why cultural exclusion—particularly from UEFA competitions—would be more impactful than diplomatic condemnation. He stresses that suspending Israel from European football would mark a turning point, signaling that genocide and mass atrocities are incompatible with global cultural participation.

Leader's Christmas visits

Iran space chief talks history of industry, future goals and aspirations