Nationwide protests in Iran are putting new pressure on its theocracy as the country faces an economic crisis.

The third season of the Israeli series, rescheduled amid the recent surge of conflicts in the Middle East, finally premieres on Apple TV.

Iran eased some restrictions on its people for the first time in days as the death toll from days of bloody protests against the state rose to at least 2,571 people, according to activists.

"I'm not in the police to kill people," says one Iranian officer as the regime vows to continue its protest crackdown.

A covert operation in Tehran explodes into chaos when revenge overrides orders, pushing Tamar into a deadly endgame with no safe way out.

Details on the ground from Iran are scarce after a five-day communications blackout. But a young woman who fled to Dubai tells Sky News that "everyone was being shot in the head" by the Revolutionary Guard.

A complete shutdown of the internet continues in Iran straight for the fifth day. Officials from the Islamic republic have confirmed to Iranian media that the crackdown on protestors have killed at least 12,000 people and possibly as many as 20,000. The internet blackout has made independent verification of the actual death toll nearly impossible.

Several Iranians who protested in Iran over the past few days have spoken to CNN about seeing enormous crowds as well as brutal violence on the streets of Tehran, with one woman saying she saw “bodies piled up on each other” in a hospital.

Video shared on social media on January 9th showed a mosque burning in Tehran during Iran’s most widespread protests in years. The date when the video was recorded could not be independently verified.

Apple TV’s hit series ‘Tehran’ returns for season 3 after several delays. Find out when the new season premieres, where to watch it, and more.

Arab states fear strikes on Iran risk disrupting oil tankers moving through the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow waterway at the mouth of the Persian Gulf that divides Iran from its Arab neighbors and through which passes around a fifth of the world’s oil shipments.