Iran's government cracks down on protestors and journalists. They are shaky, blurred images: A young woman collapses onto the pavement, a dark pool of blood spreads beneath her body. Two men kneel next to the woman and press on her chest, screaming. Full Article at ABC News
Share this page using one of the following services: A woman in Washington protests Sunday the result of the Iranian presidential election. President Obama is being criticized for his muted response to to the unrest in Iran. Full Article at The Daily Source
Iran's top electoral body, the Guardian Council, found "no major fraud" in the disputed June 12 election and ruled out annulling the the results, Iran's state TV Tuesday quoted a spokesman for the council as saying. Full Article at eTaiwan News
A man identifying himself as the boyfriend of a young woman whose grisly death in Iran's postelection protests was captured on amateur video said Monday that she only wanted democracy and freedom for the people of Iran. Full Article at The Seattle Times
defied an order from Iran's supreme leader and marched to demand a new election. Waiting police and pro-government militia launched baton charges and fired tear gas and water cannons. Full Article at Inside Bay Area
Below are rough notes of Senator Mc Cain on the floor of the US Senate TOPIC: Speaks of the 26-year old young woman, Neda Soltan, who was killed in Iran over the weekend. Full Article at FOX News
Freedom: The Azadi Tower in Tehran stands as a symbol of freedom ("azadi" means "freedom"). The Neda video has become the face of a populist revolution for democratic reform. Full Article at Associated Content
CAIRO - Amateur video of a young Iranian woman lying in the street — blood streaming from her nose and mouth — has quickly become an iconic image of the country's opposition movement and unleashed a flood of outrage at the regime's crackdown. Full Article at MSNBC
A young woman named Neda Soltan is being embraced as a martyr in Iran after a video of her purported killing at a protest Saturday was posted widely to YouTube and Facebook. Full Article at FOX News
Israeli officials caution that no one can be certain how the largest outpouring of public anger in Iran since the 1979 Islamic Revolution will play out. Full Article at Los Angeles Times
The Neda video has become a symbol for Iran, as the Neda video is being used in Iran and beyond to further spark a revolution. Full Article at Associated Content
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (R) points to a map as he talks to Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad during an agreement signing ceremony at Mi... View Photo »
US President Barack Obama (L) and Shanghai Mayor Han Zheng (2nd L) make their way to a lunch on November 16, 2009 at the Xijiao State Guest House i... View Photo »
NEW YORK - NOVEMBER 13: People walk out of The Piaget Building at 650 5th Avenue, which has been named as being owned by the Iranian government, o... View Photo »
WASHINGTON - OCTOBER 06: (L-R) U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern Affairs Jeffrey Feltman, Treasury Undersecretary for Terrorism a... View Photo »
Iranian ambassador to the IAEA, Ali Asghar Soltanieh (R), speaks with Iran's nuclear chief Ali Akbar Salehi (C), during a joint press conference wi... View Photo »
BERLIN - OCTOBER 03: Iranian human-rights activists Fariba Davoudi Mohajer (L) and Rezven Moghaddan gesture after receiving a Quadriga Award from... View Photo »
NEW YORK - OCTOBER 01: Iranian Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki looks on at a press conference at United Nations headquarters October 1, 2009 i... View Photo »
WASHINGTON - OCTOBER 1: U.S. President Barack Obama speaks in the Diplomatic Reception room of the White House on October 1, 2009 in Washington,... View Photo »
Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad waits as the United Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon takes his seat during a meeting at the 64th General... View Photo »
