Donald Trump

Trump says he will likely support Netanyahu in Israeli elections but wants to review all candidates first.

Israeli officials fear U.S. pressure tied to the Iran track could lead to delayed weapons shipments and security restrictions

President Donald Trump, currently in France, and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, in Tehran, signed the memorandum of understanding overnight. Iran quickly stressed that control of the Strait of Hormuz will pass into its hands, and that Israeli ships will not be allowed to pass through it.

Now that the deal has officially been signed, the text and both sides’ statements are confirming Israel’s core security concerns

President Donald Trump said, "I gave Israel a copy of the memorandum of understanding with Iran." At the same time, he continued criticizing Israel’s conduct in Lebanon: "You don’t have to take down a building every time there’s a Hezbollah operative inside."

Trump said the MOU prevented “a worldwide depression,” arguing that continued bombing would damage markets and keep the Strait of Hormuz closed

The reported 14-point memorandum puts oil, sanctions relief, frozen funds and economic aid in writing while leaving key nuclear questions for future negotiations

Wall Street Journal reports Iran would receive immediate oil-export relief, while intelligence assessments warn Tehran retains the ability to disrupt global shipping routes

Trump and Vance defended the agreement while Netanyahu said Israel still does not know what the final deal will contain

Rubio and Hegseth also raised concerns about the MOU, while Vance, Witkoff and Kushner backed the agreement

Israeli officials warn the framework could give Iran immediate relief while leaving uranium, missiles, Hezbollah and proxies for later talks

Trump says the agreement will open the Strait of Hormuz immediately, while Iran says talks are still not finalized

The U.S. administration reportedly pressured Colombian officials to cancel a planned meeting in New York between President Gustavo Petro and Mayor Zohran Mamdani. The backdrop: Petro’s attacks on President Donald Trump and Israel.

The U.S. launched a broad new wave of strikes in Iran for the second night in a row. President Donald Trump said Israel was not involved in the Tomahawk missile attacks on targets across Iran. In response, Iran fired missiles at what it called "important" targets in Kuwait and Bahrain.

Trump, Vance and Netanyahu are all pointing to the same reality: Israel and the U.S. share enemies, but not always the same war aims

President Donald Trump delivered a brief statement this evening, saying he feels Iran "deceived him." Iran responded with a threat of its own.

Former hostage Rom Breslavski visited the White House and met with President Donald Trump. Afterward, he shared a deeply personal message of thanks and described the meeting in the Oval Office.

Amid the exchange of fire between Washington and Tehran, President Donald Trump said that "the Iranian military is in total disarray, the bully of the Middle East is dead!" In a follow-up interview with Fox News, he escalated his tone: "I am close to ordering additional strikes in Iran."

At least two American citizens are currently being held in Iranian prisons, one of them Jewish. Washington has classified them as "wrongfully detained," and President Donald Trump said, "I will do my best to bring them home."

Reported conversations reveal how US and Israel debated retaliation, escalation and a planned strike that was ultimately canceled