The exiled 44-year-old son of the Shah of Iran has killed himself at his home in Boston.

A diamond in the rough of Wikileaks' latest diplomatic cable leak: a memo about the time a military hardliner slapped Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in the face for being too "liberal."

What are Rudy Giuliani and several major Bush administration officials doing in Paris this week? Addressing a militant Iranian exile group that the U.S. government has designated a terrorist organization, of course.

A 25-year-old Tehranian who blinded his girlfriend's husband by throwing acid in his face has been sentencing to having acid drizzled over his face and eyes. Apparently they're seeking "forensic scientists" to carry out the punishment now. [Daily Mail]

Iran's state-run PressTV yesterday aired a "reconstruction" of the murder allegedly committed by Sakineh Mohammadi Ashtiani — the woman sentenced to death by stoning earlier this year. In it, she reenacts the moment she injected her husband. It's creepy.

Iran today announced the first domestic production of uranium yellowcake, which is then made into uranium hexafluoride for enrichment. Iran's nuke boss said they will now "go to the [Geneva] negotiations with strength and power." This should go over well.

Some of the cables in Wikileaks' latest document dump showed Middle Eastern allies — Saudi Arabia, for example — pushing for an American military attack on Iran. And that's all Iran needs to spin this leak into a U.S. "plot."

One Iranian nuclear scientists was killed today and another was seriously injured in separate, simultaneous car bomb attacks. Did we do that?

The head of Iran's High Council for Human Rights told state-run Press TV that Sakineh Mohammadi Ashtiani, the woman sentenced to death by stoning for adultery, could avoid execution: "There is a good chance that her life could be saved."

The trial of three Americans on espionage charges in Iran will begin on February 6.

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad told state-run newspaper Jam-e Jam that Iran's family planning program is "ungodly" and that girls should be getting married at 16, because the average Iranian woman gets married at 24 and there's "no reason for this."

Iranian police have arrested members of "underground rap groups" in Tehran after "young boys and girls" were found to be recording rap music and making videos in vacant homes. The rappers were also drinking liquor.

The human rights group International Committee Against Stoning says it has information that Sakineh Mohammadi-Ashtiani — the Iranian woman convicted of adultery and sentenced to death by stoning — could be hanged today in Tabriz prison.

Afghan President Hamid Karzai admitted to receiving bags of cash from Iran. Don't worry! He says it's "normal."

Secret-sharing website Wikileaks just released the largest leak of U.S. military documents ever, and it's like the oposite of Christmas. The 400,000 Iraq war documents details widespread torture by America's Iraqi allies, abuse the U.S. military largely ignored.

As has been speculated—but almost never documented—Kim Jong-Il is balding, his iconic pompadour but an elaborate combover. An Iranian photographer somehow slipped behind the Dear Leader during the weekend's anniversary hoopla and photographed it.

Iran says it has arrested an unknown number of suspects connected to the 'stuxnet' computer worm.

Last week, the whole world freaked out over Stuxnet, the super-sophisticated computer worm possibly cooked up as an act of cyberwar against Iran. Now, security researchers are finding clues embedded in Stuxnet's codes that point to... something?

35-year-old blogger Hossein Derakhshan, a Canadian citizen, was sentenced to 19 1/2 years in Iranian prison for "collaborating with enemy states" and "creating immoral websites," among other charges. This is the longest prison sentence given any blogger.

A virus "capable of seizing control of industrial plants" has infected the computers at an Iranian nuclear power station. Someone call Sarah Connor.