Iran

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"A dangerous step backwards" "A dangerous step backwards"
Why has President Bush cut funding to combat nuclear proliferation in Russia, and will Congress be able to bring it back?
"The Circle" "The Circle"
In Tehran, it's frowned upon for women to smoke in public or even walk alone on the street. A beautiful Iranian film tells their story.
Sex patrol
Iranian mountain police are busting up love on the slopes.
Shutting down the Tehran Spring Shutting down the Tehran Spring
How religious hard-liners sabotaged reforms in Iran and earned the spite of their people.
Let Googoosh sing Let Googoosh sing
For over two decades, Iran's reigning queen of pop has been strictly forbidden to perform. Now she's got a passport, a string of sold-out U.S. stadiums and an angry government back home.
The U.N.'s millennium bash
President Clinton shakes Fidel Castro's hand and sits in on a speech by Iran's president at the organization's P.R. bonanza.
"Flirting" grocer causes riot
A judge in Iran, thinking a man is flirting with the judge's wife, arrests him and sets off a melee.
Iran backs its camels with cash
The government now offers insurance for the valuable beasts.
Iran on the cusp of change
Salon's coverage of the elections in Iran, the reform movement and the evolution of culture under the mullahs.
Persian pop vs. the revolution
Iran's strict laws have created two cultures: The official and the real.
Iran votes for change
Undaunted by jail, dissident journalists have fueled the nation's hunger for reform.
Iran's chess war
The intellectual pastime is the latest symbol in the struggle between the country's democratic reformers and Islamic clerics.
Iran's revolution may be in jeopardy
Will the overwhelming number of young voters tip the scales in the elections? Or will their apathy prove a greater threat to reformers than the mullahs?
"An avalanche is coming!"
As Iranians surge to the polls, a new generation of liberal reformers is expected to be swept into office. But it's not yet time to declare the mullahs powerless.
A conversation with Elie Wiesel
The author of "And the Sea Is Never Full" discusses his work, the Middle East, Rwanda and his friend Primo Levi.
Letters to the Editor
Make men deal with birth control; race, music and Macy Gray; Lycos should run "Jews for Jesus" ads.
Total eclipse
Encountering Iran on the cusp of change.
Rendezvous of the sun and the moon
Our eclipse correspondent witnesses ancient treasures and a modern miracle in Iran.
Disturbing encounters in Iran
Did that gesture mean he wanted to slit my throat? Or that Iran was slitting its own?
Rebirth of a nation
Iran's burgeoning democracy movement against the power of the fundamentalist establishment is led by students in blue jeans who like American music.
Letters to the Editor
"Blair Witch" buzz is real, not faked; multiple partners, multiple problems; Christian-bashing in "Son of Sam" story was over the top.
The walls around the garden
Tara Bahrampour, author of "To See and See Again: A Life in Iran and America," talks about balancing between two cultures and glimpsing the crumbling boundaries and lush center of Iranian life.
Marriage among the mullahs
The directors of "Divorce Iranian Style" speak out about unhappy marriages, Islamic law and the rights of women.
Why Clinton caved in to Israel
In one sign of the cost of to the Lewinsky scandal, Clinton has caved into the Israeli government and abandoned the peace process in the Middle East
Sex, drugs and Armenian vodka
Belly buttons, miniskirts and lascivious behavior in post-revolutionary Iran.
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