Donald Trump

Less than a day after posting that he had instructed the military to "open the gates of hell," President Donald Trump is now issuing another threat. He said he does not currently believe Israel needs to be brought into a strike on Iran.

The U.S. and Saudi Arabia have signed a civil nuclear agreement along with a related security deal. U.S. officials also announced a bilateral defense agreement: "The agreements lay the foundation for a multibillion-dollar partnership lasting decades."

The U.S. is already bombing Iranian military targets, but Trump is now threatening infrastructure attacks and considering far harsher options

The United States and Saudi Arabia are expected to sign a sweeping 30-year civilian nuclear agreement. The deal is not tied to normalization with Israel and could eventually open the door to uranium enrichment inside the kingdom.

President Donald Trump took questions from reporters ahead of his White House meeting with Lebanese President Joseph Aoun, stressing: "We are absolutely not finished with the job in Iran. We are not ready to leave at this stage."

American oversight may be safer than Chinese or Russian involvement, but Saudi enrichment could create a lasting threat without delivering normalization

According to a Wall Street Journal report, Israel told the United States that Iran transferred thousands of centrifuges to Mount Kolang Gaz La, near Natanz. In the West, officials fear the move is aimed at rebuilding Iran’s nuclear program.

President Donald Trump responded to statements by New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, who said he would work to have Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arrested. Mamdani said he intends to pursue an arrest warrant ahead of Netanyahu’s expected arrival in September for the U.N. conference.

The U.S. is expanding its military presence in the Middle East by deploying additional fighter jets and refueling aircraft as tensions with Iran escalate.

The U.S. launched an eighth consecutive wave of strikes on Iran after an Iranian attack in Jordan killed two American service members.

The U.S. launched a new wave of strikes targeting military sites across Iran, including the Tehran area, while Iran claimed retaliatory attacks on American bases in the Gulf. President Donald Trump says Iran will be "defeated soon" as the conflict intensifies.

CENTCOM confirmed a new wave of strikes targeting Iranian military assets linked to threats in the Strait of Hormuz. As operations intensify, President Donald Trump says Iran is seeking to resume negotiations, while U.S. officials signal that around-the-clock military action could continue.

Donald Trump warned Iran that the U.S. will intensify its military campaign unless Tehran returns to negotiations, while new American strikes targeted Iranian positions.

A newly uncovered underground facility near Natanz has raised fresh concerns over Iran's nuclear program, while President Trump says the site could become the target of a major U.S. military strike

In remarks following the latest strikes on Iran, President Donald Trump said the United States plans to control the Strait of Hormuz and charge ships for passage, prompting a sharp response and military warning from Tehran

American forces targeted missile launchers, air defense systems, and IRGC assets after Iran launched ballistic missiles at a U.S. base and renewed claims of controlling the Strait of Hormuz

Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham has died at 71. His office said he passed away yesterday after a sudden, fast-moving illness. Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz mourned him as “a true friend of the State of Israel and one of its strongest and most steadfast supporters.”

Israeli leaders say the conflict remains focused on the U.S. and Iran for now, while the IDF prepares for any escalation amid Iranian missile launches, American strikes, and growing regional tensions

CENTCOM confirms new military strikes on Iranian targets near Bandar Abbas after President Donald Trump warned of further action, while Israel holds high level security consultations amid fears of a broader regional conflict

The New York Times reports that President Donald Trump changed planes after the Secret Service raised security concerns amid escalating tensions with Iran.