- Death toll rises in Iran protests; Trump backs protestors; video clips of protests
- WINEP’s Michael Singh on what U.S. should do
- Commentary’s Peter Kohanloo & Sohrab Ahmari on Iran's nationalism
- Article 19’s Mahsa Alimardani: What Telegram owes Iranians
- Carnegie’s Karim Sadjadpour: Change won't come easily
- Iran Wire’s Maziar Bahari: A second revolution in Iran? Not yet
- Hudson’s Lee Smith and CFR’s Elliott Abrams on the media coverage
- WSJ editorial & Weekly Standard editorial in support of protests
- JCPA’s Lt. Col. (ret.) Michael Segallon prospects for protests
- AEI’s Michael Rubin: Things to read to understand the Iran protests
- State Department, White House, and Nikki Haley statements on protests
- Israel assesses Iran protests could come to threaten regime — report
- Netanyahu chides Europe for silence
The biggest wave of protests to hit Iran in almost a decade has backed the country’s leaders into a corner, and the Trump administration is increasing the pressure by threatening fresh sanctions if the government forcefully cracks down on the demonstrations. - Wall Street Journal
Syria has expressed solidarity with Iran where clashes between protesters and security forces over the past days have left several people dead and wounded. - Associated Press
Ignoring pleas for calm from President Hassan Rouhani, Iranian protesters took to the streets in several cities for the fifth day on Monday as pent-up economic and political frustrations boiled over in the broadest display of discontent in years. - New York Times
Opinion: But the Trump administration faces the conundrum that has long stymied U.S. officials seeking to support dissidents abroad: What precisely can we do, beyond issuing statements? After all, a loud statement unsupported by action is unlikely to have more impact than one delivered sotto voce. - Washington Post
Editorial: The Trump administration and other Western governments should aim to hold him [Rouhani] to those words through diplomacy and the threat of sanctions in the event of more bloodshed. Western leaders should also do what they can to support peaceful protests, including by looking for ways to help Iranians communicate with one another as the regime restricts the Internet. - Washington Post