For 47 years, Iranians have lived under a dictatorship many no longer want.
Now the country may have reached a breaking point.
Iranians have recognized that they need to take matters into their own hands,
pushing back against authority.
We ask three central questions about how Iran got here and what comes next.
Listen to Throughline on the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Corva Coleman.
Activists in Minnesota have held another vigil to honor protesters Alex Pretty and Renee Macklin-Good.
Federal agents separately shot them to death this month in Minneapolis.
The Department of Homeland Security says two agents involved in last Saturday's killing of Freddie have been placed on leave.
The agency says this is standard protocol.
The vigils and protests continue as U.S.
Democratic Senator Amy Klobuchar has just declared she is running for governor of Minnesota.
From Minnesota Public Radio, Ellie Roth reports.
Klobuchar's name quickly emerged as a likely Democratic contender for governor following Governor Tim Walz's exit from the race.
In a campaign video released this morning, Klobuchar said if elected,
she would be, quote, a transformative governor.
I will do my job without fear or favor.
I've never shied away from taking on the powerful.
That's what I did as prosecutor.