Foreign Investments Spark Controversy in Iran
Following the Iran nuclear deal, international sanctions are being rolled back. While President Rouhani hopes to attract foreign investments, the issue remains contentious.
Following the Iran nuclear deal, international sanctions are being rolled back. While President Rouhani hopes to attract foreign investments, the issue remains contentious.
Iranians went to the polls to elect a new parliament and Assembly of Experts. Young people played a pivotal role.
Iranians ponder the possible implications of the US presidential election on the future of the nuclear agreement.
Iranians have voted out opponents of the nuclear deal. But they're still worried the United States won't live up to its side of the bargain.
Tehran says it backs the Syrian cease-fire—but only if it can still hammer “terrorists” the West sees as the valid opposition to Assad.
Young voters will play a key role in the outcome of Iran's parliamentary elections
Student fellow and pediatric ICU nurse Farzana Shah travels with an international medical team to provide heart surgery for children in Iran.
The nuclear deal with the US has reinvigorated the reform movement in Iran. But with parliamentary elections coming in March, the hardliners are preparing to crack down.
In Tehran, an international medical alliance works to confront a "silent killer": pediatric congenital heart disease.
Congenital heart disease requires an investment of staff and equipment. With 1 out every 40 deaths in children under the age of 1 due to a heart defect, this silent killer deserves attention.
The new nuclear with the U.S. has opened the door for some Iranians to question their country's foreign policy.
Young Iranians are the backbone of Iran's reformist movement. But they are as likely to be interested in the latest smart phone app as in reformist candidates for parliament.