This Week in the Pentagon

Ahmadinejad: The Secret History of Iran's Radical Leader by Kasra Naji
US Official in Iran Talks Quits
Detained Student Dies Under 'Suspicious' Circumstances
Missile Test - Launched from Palmachim, Heard in Tehran
Stopping Iran: Why the Case for Military Action Still Stands
Detained French-Iranian Journalism Student Leaves Iran
Bush Gets Help From UBS, Deutsche Bank in Iran Sanctions Effort
Iran Receives Russian Nuclear Fuel
Indiana Jones Meets the Da Vinci Code
White House: Bush Fully Backs Iran Intelligence Report
Radical Left Challenging Authority in Iran
Iran President Says Israel Was "Rapidly Doomed to Collapse"

Iran's Gulag Archipelago
Frontpage Interview’s guest today is Roozbeh Farahanipour, an Iranian journalist, democracy activist and former political prisoner in Iran. He was a student leader in the 1999 uprising.

Stopping Iran: Why the Case for Military Action Still Stands
January 17, 2008 Commentary Magazine Norman Podhoretz
Up until a fairly short time ago, scarcely anyone dissented from the assessment offered with “high confidence” by the National Intelligence Estimate [NIE] of 2005 that Iran was “determined to develop nuclear weapons.” Correlatively, no one believed the protestations of the mullahs ruling Iran that their nuclear program was designed strictly for peaceful uses.