Iran

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

A senior UAE official warned Iran of imminent retaliation after overnight attacks, as Kuwait reported intercepting Iranian drones and ballistic missiles.

President Donald Trump accused Spain of failing to meet its defense commitments and threatened to sever trade ties, while Madrid insisted relations with the United States remain strong despite the escalating rhetoric

Speaking at the NATO summit, President Donald Trump said the U.S. may strike Iran again, while Iranian officials warned of severe retaliation, raising fears of a broader regional conflict and the collapse of diplomatic negotiations

Renewed tensions between Iran and the United States pushed oil prices higher, weighed on Israeli markets, and strengthened the U.S. dollar against the shekel.

President Donald Trump declared the Iran ceasefire "over," sharply criticized Tehran's leadership, and commented on Turkey and Israel during the NATO summit.

Iran claims it honored the Hormuz ceasefire agreement, while the U.S. warns of consequences for Iran's interference in shipping.

The United States has reportedly revoked Iran's oil export license following attacks on commercial tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, while negotiations continue.

Britain reported this afternoon that another tanker — the third since morning — was attacked by Iran in the Strait of Hormuz. In response, the U.S. military is weighing strikes on targets in Iran.

A report released by outgoing State Comptroller Matanyahu Englman says foreign actors sent millions of messages from fake profiles and ran campaigns designed to stir panic among the Israeli public. The comptroller warned: "Without an organized government response, these attempts could harm state sovereignty and undermine the electoral system."

Reports say Iranian missiles struck two commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz, damaging the ships and raising concerns about renewed regional escalation.

The Bank of Israel lowered its benchmark interest rate to 3.5%, citing stable inflation and improving economic conditions while raising its growth forecast.

President Donald Trump weighed in on the ongoing negotiations with Iran, again stressing: “I want the enriched uranium in our hands.” He also said the U.S. had secured the continued flow of oil through the Strait of Hormuz.

An indictment alleges an undocumented migrant from Tajikistan gathered intelligence for Iranian handlers and attempted to recruit others inside Israel.

Bahrain has indicted 19 people accused of establishing a terror cell linked to Iran's Revolutionary Guards and plotting to destabilize the country.

Netanyahu pushed back on Vance’s criticism and dismissed reports of a rift with Trump, saying occasional disagreements are discussed openly.

Transportation Minister Miri Regev confirmed that Israel deployed an Iron Dome battery and IDF personnel to the UAE during the war with Iran to help intercept missile attacks.

The U.S. reportedly offered Iran a swap: give up its demand to control traffic through the Strait of Hormuz and stop charging ships to pass, and in return receive billions of dollars from frozen Iranian funds. According to The Wall Street Journal, Iran has so far rejected the offer.

Marking 1,000 days since the war began, IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir said Iran remains the military’s top readiness priority. He urged continued vigilance, warning: "We are in an interim period. The arenas are interconnected, and any action in one could affect the others."