Reza Pahlavi

As Iranian regime forces opened fired on citizens celebrating the dictator's death, London-based artist Naz used music on social media to make the voices of a jubilant, yet battered, nation heard.

Kurdish forces and US military presence may shape the future of Iran’s opposition and regime stability.

Reza Pahlavi’s call for a post-regime Iran aligned with Israel offers a vision worth hearing, but one that must be measured against political reality and regional risks.

As Iran faces a historic turning point, its future stability depends on whether marginalized groups like the Kurds are finally included in government.

In his CPAC address, Reza Pahlavi urges for a free Iran, rejects any partial settlements with the regime, and presents Iran as a future democratic partner of the US and Israel.

This is a cult-like regime that feeds on grievance, fear, and deception. It is, in essence, a death cult, one that glorifies death and martyrdom while devaluing life itself.

A resident of Isfahan told TML that if reports of a deal involving Ghalibaf were true, many Iranians would feel “deceived and abandoned, moving from one dictatorship to another.”

Sanctioned Iranian oil offers the opposition a rare chance to challenge the regime and stabilize global oil prices.

President Trump went to war with Iran, but success depends on whether Washington ensures the Iranian regime truly ends.

Ali Khamenei is gone, but Iran’s Shi’ite regime still threatens freedom, and the nation’s long path to democracy continues.