Iran is in a tough spot. It's not doing anything groundbreaking, but it's managing to stay afloat. How? By using three main strategies: sneaky money moves, secret oil deals, and backing groups in other countries. China and Russia are big players in Iran's survival game. China buys Iran's oil, even
The idea of war with Iran was on the table, but not for long. It was just a few days ago that a U. S. president hinted at a possible military strike on Iran's nuclear sites. The reason given was to allow time for talks, but the window was short. Just two days after the announcement, the president
The Arak reactor in Iran has been a hot topic, especially after recent attacks. It's located about 250 kilometers southwest of Tehran. This facility can produce plutonium, a key ingredient for atomic bombs. Israel recently targeted this reactor, along with other Iranian nuclear sites. The strikes in
Iran's nuclear program is a hot topic. The United States has taken action by imposing new sanctions. Three individuals and a technology company linked to Iran's nuclear weapons research were targeted. This move comes as the U. S. is trying to negotiate a new nuclear deal with Iran. The sanctions fo
The United States has kicked off a fresh wave of airstrikes against Yemen's Houthi rebels. This move comes after the Houthis launched a series of attacks on merchant ships, sinking two and claiming four lives. The Houthis claimed their actions were a response to Israel's war against Hamas in Gaza. T
The recent diplomatic back-and-forth between the U. S. and Iran has raised eyebrows and questions. In a surprising move, the U. S. President reached out to Iran's top leader. The letter was a call for talks about Iran's nuclear activities. The Iranian leader, however, wasn't having it. He dismissed
On a Saturday morning, Iran's supreme court in Tehran witnessed a shocking incident. Two prominent judges, Ali Razini and Mohammad Moghisseh, lost their lives in a shooting. The gunman, who acted alone, took his own life after the attack. Another person was injured, as reported by state media. Razi
Tiny organisms like bacteria and viruses might not look scary, but they can cause a lot of trouble. This is why countries around the world, including Iran, need to be ready to fight these invisible foes. A recent study took a deep dive into how Iran's dealing with these microscopic threats. First t
Ever thought about how dental specialties come to be? In Iran, it's a fascinating blend of culture, need, and innovation. This study dives into what shaped Iran's diverse dental specialties, which are quite impressive for a developing country. You might think advanced countries lead the way, but Ira
Iran, rich in natural gas and crude oil, is ironically facing a severe energy crisis. Schools and offices are now mostly online, highways and malls are dark, and factories are shutting down due to power cuts. Years of sanctions, poor management, outdated infrastructure, and wasteful energy use have
