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Wednesday, August 5, 2026

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In Memoriam
Kayhan.London

Tag: London-based TV channel Manoto

Survey By California-Based Institute Shows Most Iranians Oppose Islamic Republic

July 13, 2023

kayhanlife

An English-language digital media outlet with a spotlight on the global Iranian community. #kayhanlife

Aug. 3 - The latest edition of Kayhan Life’s Week

Aug. 3 - The latest edition of Kayhan Life’s Week in Review, covering the week ending July 31st, is now live on the Kayhan Life website.

Visit: https://kayhanlife.com/weekly_newletter/weekly-roundup-from-kayhan-life-july-23rd-july-31st/

#theweekinreview #kayhanlife

Reuters investigative reporters Steve Stecklow and

Reuters investigative reporters Steve Stecklow and Gavin Finch sat down with Iranian opposition figure Prince Reza Pahlavi in Paris on July 14 to discuss his campaign for bringing democracy to Iran.

WATCH on Kayhan Life’s YouTube channel: https://youtu.be/F8acg8RTpU4?is=Re7kDgZdUA646EwJ

@officialrezapahlavi #youtube

🔊🎶 NAVA — Farbod Mehr’s AI-generated persona — mak

🔊🎶 NAVA — Farbod Mehr’s AI-generated persona — makes her film debut with MARGHOOB, a surreal reimagining of Shahrokh’s classic. She walks a golden brick road toward a dreamlike coral-red city while giant illustrated eyes loom overhead, echoing the original song’s fixation on captivating eyes. Now streaming on Spotify, YouTube Music, and Apple Music.

@nava_null @farbocl
#nava #marghoob

The Tears for Fears (@tearsforfearsmusic) guitari

The Tears for Fears (@tearsforfearsmusic)
guitarist and songwriter’s memoir explains the songs but keeps the man behind them in the shadows.

Written by Lily Moayeri (@lilymoayeri)

August 4, 2026 (@spinmag) - This summer, in eight cities across four countries on two continents, I couldn’t go a single day without hearing at least one Tears for Fears song. Most days, I heard several. The duo is top of mind, not just because of their timeless music, but because primary songwriter Roland Orzabal is publishing his memoir, Welcome to Your Life: Love, Death, and Tears for Fears, on August 4. Considering the cross-generational appeal of Orzabal’s songs, being allowed a peek into the experiences that informed his lyrics and the creation of the music is a rare treat.

The book begins unexpectedly with the mental and physical deterioration and eventual death of Orzabal’s late wife, Caroline. It’s a jarring opening that feels frantic and desperate, likely reflecting what Orzabal himself experienced during those final years. He then rewinds to his grandparents and the unplanned pregnancy that resulted in his father’s birth, an event that shaped generations of his family. His mother’s natural instinct for performance, particularly dance, was ultimately channeled into stripping by his father.

Continue reading at: https://www.spinmagazine.com/2026/08/roland-orzabal-memoir-interview/

#tearsforfears #kayhanlife

By Tala Ramadan, Parisa Hafezi, Doina Chiacu and S

By Tala Ramadan, Parisa Hafezi, Doina Chiacu and Simon Lewis
DUBAI/WASHINGTON, Aug 4 (Reuters) – Qatar said on Tuesday mediators were making progress in efforts to end the U.S.-Iran war, driving oil prices lower, although Tehran has denied President Donald Trump’s assertion that talks are already under way.

Benchmark Brent crude fell more than 5% after the comments from Qatar, extending Monday’s steep losses on hopes that an arrangement could soon be reached to restore traffic through the blockaded Strait of Hormuz. But for now, the strait remained virtually shut, with another ship coming under attack while trying to cross it.

Trump and Qatar’s Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani discussed efforts to narrow differences between Washington and Tehran and improve the prospects for a lasting settlement during a phone call on Tuesday, Qatar’s Emiri office said.

It said the emir stressed the importance of dialogue and adherence to the U.S.-Iran Memorandum of Understanding of mid-June that provided for the immediate cessation of military operations.

Trump said on Monday that talks with Tehran had started and Iran faced a “last chance” to reach a deal. Iranian officials insisted no negotiations with the U.S. were taking place.

The U.S. president’s comments on Monday followed his weekend decision to cancel plans for what he described as “massive attacks” on Iran, extending a pattern in which he has threatened major military action before pulling back and pointing to diplomatic contacts.

Iran‘s Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei said talks with Oman over transit through the strait were positive and continuing, focused on establishing safe shipping lanes, state media reported. He added the route being negotiated was aimed at ensuring the sovereign rights and national security of both Iran and Oman.

By Erin Banco, Mike Stone and Jonathan Landay NEW

By Erin Banco, Mike Stone and Jonathan Landay
NEW YORK/WASHINGTON, Aug 4 (Reuters) – The U.S. Army has used up much of its global stockpile of highly accurate long-range missiles during its five-month war with Iran, according to three people familiar with the data, raising concerns about the military’s readiness for future conflicts.

The missiles are principally the Army’s surface-to-surface weapons, known as Army Tactical Missile Systems (ATACMS) and Precision Strike Missiles (PrSM). The U.S. has used “virtually all” of these weapons, according to two of the sources.

The degree to which the military is running out of ATACMS and Precision Strike Missiles has not been previously reported.

The long-range munitions – which cost more than $1 million each – are an important part of the military’s arsenal, allowing accurate strikes from a safe distance. U.S.-supplied ATACMS have played a key role in the war in Ukraine, allowing Ukrainian forces to attack targets inside Russia. The PrSM is a newer, more advanced generation that will replace the ATACMS, which have a shorter range.

The dramatic rundown in precision, long-range missiles means U.S. President Donald Trump may have to rely more on riskier, piloted bombing missions if he relaunches large-scale attacks on Iran.

The sources declined to say how many of each munition the U.S. had left.

Trump launched the Iran war jointly with Israel in February, predicting that the conflict would last a short time.

But as the war drags on, the three people familiar with the matter expressed worry that the falling missile supplies could limit the U.S. ability to deter adversaries, including Russia and China.

A fourth person familiar with the matter said that despite the high usage of precision weapons, the U.S. can resupply. Central Command — which oversees U.S. forces in the Middle East — has been able to reload from U.S. military supplies around the world, the person said.

The sources interviewed for this story spoke on the condition of anonymity.

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