A US-Israeli strike targets one of the buildings belonging to Channel 2 of the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB), Iran's official broadcaster.

Iran launches Jaam-e Jam 1, its first geostationary broadcasting satellite, securing a strategic 34°E orbital slot, strengthening IRIB infrastructure, and advancing long-term ambitions for independent space communications capabilities.

Iran’s national broadcaster has successfully launched its first dedicated geostationary satellite, “Jaam-e Jam 1”, marking a strategic step toward strengthening the country’s space-based media infrastructure.

Iranian media’s global reach, even noted in a recent Israeli think tank report, shows soft power that challenges Western narratives and shapes alternative discourse worldwide through multilingual networks.

To enhance media collaboration between Iran and Pakistan, accords have been established to broaden cooperation in broadcasting, film, and cultural production between the two neighboring nations.

The Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB) has signed three agreements with Russian media outlets with the aim of enhancing mutual cooperation.

Iran’s president makes an unannounced visit to Iran's national broadcaster's iconic Glass Building, struck by the Israeli regime, to mark national reporter’s day.