government of Iran

The Iranian government is making peace with the outside world while simultaneously engaging in conflict against its own people. The article questions the scope and implications of this peace agreement.

Jonathan Loadholt was sentenced to 10 years in prison for participating in an Iran-directed plot targeting journalist Masih Alinejad. The plot involved murder-for-hire and stalking.

Jonathan Loadholt was sentenced to 10 years in prison for his involvement in a murder-for-hire plot orchestrated by the Government of Iran against journalist and human rights activist Masih Alinejad. The plot also included stalking Alinejad, a prominent critic of the Iranian government.

Jonathan Loadholt was sentenced to 10 years in prison for participating in a plot orchestrated by the Government of Iran to stalk and murder Masih Alinejad, a journalist and human rights activist. The case involved multiple U.S. and FBI officials overseeing the prosecution.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian ordered the restoration of international internet access after a nearly 90-day blackout. The decree was communicated to the Ministry of Communications, aiming to return internet access to its state before January.

Iran's government has initiated steps to restore internet access, according to Vice President Mohammad Reza Aref. The country also warned the United States against violating a ceasefire.

The article discusses how fake AI-generated videos and images of female victims are being used in propaganda efforts to justify attacks on Iran. These fabricated materials are spreading rapidly online, targeting Iran's government.

Iran's leadership is divided over war and peace following a Trump-extended ceasefire. State television promotes a pro-war stance among Iranians, while other factions advocate for moderation and reason.

President Trump announced via Truth Social that the U.S. ceasefire with Iran is extended indefinitely until Tehran agrees to negotiate. The decision follows reports of internal divisions within Iran's government and a request from Field Marshal Asim Munir.

Brooklyn resident Carlisle Rivera, known as 'Pop,' was sentenced to 15 years in prison for his role in a murder-for-hire plot orchestrated by the Iranian government. The plot targeted Masih Alinejad, a journalist and human rights activist critical of Iran. Rivera was also convicted of stalking Alinejad.