Newly obtained video shows the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps firing on unarmed protesters in the crackdown of January’s anti-regime protests. NewsNation’s Diana Falzone talks to Rayan Amiri, who witnessed the regime’s ambush that night.
Brig. Gen. Blaine Holt (Ret.) joined “Wake Up America” to discuss the internal fractures tearing through Tehran’s leadership, the rising domestic revolts, and why any public statements coming from Iran right now are meant for crowd control at home rather than a genuine deal with the U.S.
Hours after a tenuous pause to a nearly six-week war, Iranians expressed relief and trepidation about the future. Some fear the government will crack down on its domestic critics.
Published April 4, 2026 As Iran’s clerical regime faces sustained internal unrest and external military pressure, observers say the Islamic Republic appears more vulnerable than at any time in decades. From mass protests simmering beneath [...]
Aired On: 3/22/2026
Mah, an Iranian woman who fled to Dubai, speaks exclusively to NewsNation about her experiences after protesting and her hope for change in her homeland. Get a fast-paced look at the latest from the border to Main Street to the White House on "NewsNation Live" with Connell McShane. Weekdays starting at 3p/2C. NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
For the third time since returning to office, President Trump is seeking a nuclear deal with Iran . - While U.S. officials say the renewed effort is sincere, Trump has veered away from diplomacy and into war once before. The big picture: Trump heads into the talks planned for Friday with significant leverage: A massive military buildup in the Gulf that presents a credible military threat, and an Iranian regime left weaker and more isolated by massive protests. - At the same time, U.S. officials are skeptical that Iran's supreme leader is willing to go anywhere close to the conditions Trump has set for any potential deal. Flashback: The previous set of nuclear talks ended in war, with Trump first tacitly approving Israeli attacks and…
The administration risks repeating the Iraq debacle as farce. The post Iran Without a Plan appeared first on The American Conservative .
Foreign Affairs Iran Without a Plan The administration risks repeating the Iraq debacle as farce. (CARLOS BARRIA/POOL/AFP via Getty Images) The United States is steamrolling toward another Middle East crisis of its own making. A second American-Israeli attack on Iran seems almost inevitable —this time likely to be far deadlier for all involved parties. President Donald Trump has surged military assets to the region, threatening that “time is running out” for Tehran to make a deal. He is even reportedly considering using U.S. special forces to launch ground raids against nuclear and ballistic missile…Open
The President is in the midst of a decision to strike Iran
AI:In a decisive move toward national security, Senator Marco Rubio has moved to ban senior Iranian officials and their families from entering U.S. soil. This action follows rising tensions and reports of deaths during protests within Iran, signaling a hardening stance against the Tehran regime while the President weighs potential military strikes. While mainstream leftist media outlets continue to downplay the existential threat posed by this regime, this measure seeks to isolate those responsible for human rights abuses and regional instability.Open
PULSE POINTSWHAT HAPPENED: The European Union (EU) has designated Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organization in response to its role in a violent crackdown on protesters.WHO WAS INVOLVED: The IRGC, EU foreign ministers, Kaja Kallas, Jean-Noel Barrot, and Iranian authorities.WHEN & WHERE: The decision was announced in Brussels on January 29, […] The post EU Finally Names Iran’s IRGC as Terror Org Ahead of Possible U.S. Strikes. appeared first on The National Pulse .
PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: The European Union (EU) has designated Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a terrorist organization in response to its role in a violent crackdown on protesters. WHO WAS INVOLVED: The IRGC, EU foreign ministers, Kaja Kallas, Jean-Noel Barrot, and Iranian authorities. WHEN & WHERE: The decision was announced in Brussels on January 29, 2026 ; mass demonstrations occurred in Iran in December and January. KEY QUOTE: “Repression cannot go unanswered.” – Kaja Kallas IMPACT: The IRGC will face EU sanctions , including travel bans and asset freezes; however, diplomatic channels with Iran are expected to remain open even as potential U.S. military strikes against Iran loom. IN FULL European Union…Open