The Iranian government has been blocking access to YouTube and Twitter. However, they remain important communication outlets for protestors.
That's because people outside Iran have volunteered their time and their computers to keep Iranians connected.
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Iran's Top Electoral Body Says Election Valid
Iran's Guardian Council, the body that is dominated by clerics and oversees elections, has announced the disputed presidential election will not be annulled. At the same time, Iran's...
Streets Of Iran Tense But Quiet
The Iranian opposition is trying to determine its next move after widespread clashes between police and demonstrators on Saturday. Iran's state-controlled media reported that 10 people were...
L.A.'s KIRN Broadcasts Full-Time In Farsi
The largest community of Iranians outside of Iran live in Los Angeles. They've been hungering for news from their homeland so they can share stories of family and friends dealing with the...
English Town Plans Commemorate Luddites
Nearly 200 years ago, workers in England took up arms against technology. Weavers protested the advent of mechanized looms with violence. Named for weaver Ned Lud, the Luddites feared the...
Undecided Lawmakers Targeted For Their Health Care Vote
On Capitol Hill, a few dozen House members are trying to decide how to vote on health care — while hundreds of advocates and thousands of e-mails are trying to sway them one way or the...
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