Iran

European Union foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas announced new sanctions against Iran and Iranian entities, saying that "Iran poses a danger to international maritime traffic."

After Iran published footage of a missile launch toward Haifa, the question is why hidden launchers and underground sites remain so difficult to stop

Iran said it is ending its military operations against Israel and added: "If you attack Lebanon, we will respond with even greater force." Earlier, President Donald Trump called for an immediate ceasefire. A senior Israeli official said: "We will also bomb Dahieh if the attacks on our communities and civilians continue."

Wizz Air announced a temporary suspension of its flights to Israel בעקבות the security escalation. Even with the cancellations, officials at Ben Gurion Airport stress that operations are continuing as usual and the airspace remains open.

The IDF has released its first color footage from the latest strikes in Iran. According to the military, air defense systems in the western and central parts of the country were destroyed as part of an effort to expand aerial freedom of operation.

Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei said the U.S. bears direct responsibility for violating the ceasefire and fueling the regional escalation: "Washington's responsibility for violating the ceasefire is clear."

Iranian air defense systems were activated after what state media described as the detection of "hostile targets." The IDF confirmed strikes on several targets in the petrochemical complex in Mahshahr, in southern Iran.

After the missile fire from Iran and growing fears of a wider escalation, Israel’s Home Front Command has tightened restrictions nationwide. The measures include canceling classes, limiting gatherings, and weighing cuts to activity at Ben Gurion Airport.

After Iranian missiles targeted Israel and the IDF struck inside Iran, Netanyahu weighs his next move under heavy U.S. pressure

In a wide-ranging interview with NBC, President Donald Trump addressed the stalled negotiations with Iran and said the U.S. is prepared to keep up military pressure if no agreement is reached.

Iran warned last week that it would strike Israel if the IDF attacked the Dahiya district in Lebanon’s capital. IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir said, "I approved plans to continue intensifying the blow to Hezbollah."

In a speech marking the anniversary of the Normandy invasion, U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth warned about the impact of immigration on Europe. He also urged NATO countries to deepen their security commitments and work more closely together.

U.S. Central Command said it intercepted two Iranian drones in the Strait of Hormuz, declaring that "American forces remain in position and are prepared to continue defending against Iranian aggression." Iran, for its part, is accusing Washington of violating the ceasefire.

New details have emerged about a plan to topple Iran's ayatollah regime: Israel and the United States prepared an outline under which thousands of Kurdish fighters from Iraq were supposed to cross into Iranian territory. As part of the preparations, the Mossad supplied the Kurds with weapons and ammunition confiscated from Hamas and Hezbollah.

IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir held a joint situational assessment with northern local council heads and the General Staff at Northern Command. He stressed the ongoing military effort against Hezbollah: "We have a shared goal — protecting the residents and communities of the north and restoring calm and security over time."

According to a Wall Street Journal report, President Donald Trump told his advisers that if American troops are harmed by fire from Iran’s Revolutionary Guards, it could bring the ceasefire with Iran to an end.

Just one month separated two extraordinary combat incidents in which an American pilot’s aircraft went down. After being rescued from Iranian soil when his jet was shot down, the pilot had already survived another crash weeks earlier after his plane was brought down over Kuwait. U.S. officials say the sequence is exceptionally rare: "It’s like being struck by lightning twice."

President Donald Trump says Iran is sending positive signals about reaching a deal. At the same time, a senior official in Iran’s military command is warning that renewed war is on the horizon.

At the ceremony marking the transition between Mossad chiefs, outgoing director David Barnea called for building on Israel’s recent gains against Iran and working to bring down the regime in Tehran. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu praised him, saying: "Dedi, great things were done on your watch."

The United States said it struck military targets in Iran after an American drone was shot down. Iran responded by launching missiles toward a U.S. base in Kuwait and warning against any further escalation.