Atefe Moradi knows Iranian regime's playbook well. She played for her home country's national league before moving to Australia, and fears for the safety of the female footballers returning to Iran.

Countries all around the world will soon send players to the U.S. to compete in one of soccer's biggest events. Roger Bennett explores how past competitions met cultural and geopolitical moments.

In today's bulletin, Three more members of Iran's women's football team who were granted asylum in Australia return to Iran; ...

Magadh University has been designated the nodal agency for Bihar Diwas cultural events in Patna from March 22-24. Five state universities will participate, showcasing co-curricular activities like ...

Celebrate Persian New Year in the Bay Area with Nowruz festivals, live music, food vendors and community events.

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Two players from the Iranian women’s soccer team have joined a practice session with a ...

Fox News investigation reveals 75 organizations supporting Iran's regime, including socialist groups allegedly funded by ...

The VALENTINA KOZLOVA INTERNATIONAL BALLET COMPETITION will return to New York City for its 15th edition, featuring more than ...

Five of the seven members of the Iranian women’s national team who originally sought asylum in Australia after a tournament have changed their minds.

News that some Iranian soccer players have defected after their team was knocked out of the Asian Cup in Australia this week should come as no surprise.

When players refused to sing the national anthem at a game in Australia, they set in motion a fateful series of events.