Iranian media reported that operatives from the “Handala” organization left a threatening message in the car of a senior Israeli scientist. A note left at the scene read: “Yesterday, you received our bouquet. A harmless object, at first glance. But you noticed its weight, didn’t you?”
Iran’s worsening water crisis is making life increasingly difficult in Tehran, after the Amir Kabir Dam north of the capital stopped generating electricity because water levels in its reservoir have dropped too low to operate the turbines.
Regime-backed platform enables child marriage arrangements in impoverished regions, Saudi media investigation uncovers.
The Lebanese newspaper Al Akhbar reported that Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman received Washington’s approval to negotiate with Iran on a new nuclear agreement. According to the report, bin Salman convinced President Donald Trump that such an initiative is necessary for regional stability.
New documents reveal covert trips by Iranian scientists to Russia seeking laser tech, triggering snapback sanctions amid 2025 nuclear tensions. Financial Times reports.
"Many officials, including within the Sepah [IRGC], are doing everything they can to convince the system that they haven't done anything wrong, since it's obvious to everyone now that the Israelis have massively infiltrated several agencies."
The possibility that the regime cannot provide water to its residents raises the question: Can a regime that cannot provide a basic existential need survive?
Tehran's top diplomat delivered the clearest acknowledgment yet that Iran's uranium enrichment has completely ceased following devastating strikes on nuclear facilities, while UN inspectors remain locked out of bombed sites for five months.
The International Atomic Energy Agency reported that Iran continues to block access to sites bombed by Israel and the US. Since June, inspectors have been unable to verify the country’s nuclear fuel inventory. This is the agency’s first report since the UN Security Council reinstated sanctions requiring Tehran to halt uranium enrichment.
Two men dressed in military uniforms raised the pre-revolutionary Iranian flag at a metro station in Tehran and called for war against what they termed “the criminal regime” of the ayatollahs, according to a video circulated on social media. The two were reportedly arrested, and photos apparently taken during their arrest were also shared online.