Iran, Trump
Digest more
Iran port explosion kills 1
Digest more
Iran, US and war
Digest more
Iran’s Starlink jamming and Ukraine’s drone war show commercial satellites now shape conflicts while space law lags behind, leaving militaries and private operators operating in a dangerous legal gray zone.
DUBAI, Feb 2 (Reuters) - Details of various diplomatic processes to manage tensions with the U.S. are being examined by Iran, Iranian foreign ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei said on Monday, adding that Tehran hoped for results in the coming days.
Satellite images reveal activity at two Iranian nuclear sites, suggesting that Tehran may be obscuring its efforts to salvage any materials remaining there
Many people in Tehran and Tel Aviv are worried that Trump will make good on his threats to attack Iran again, but for some, it's fear laced with hope.
Tensions have continued to rise between the two nations after the Iranian regime’s brutal crackdown on nationwide protests left thousands dead.
The US president says he has told Iran it has to do "two things" to avoid military action, as the US builds up its forces in the Gulf.
As Trump weighs options on a possible strike on Iran, a senior Gulf official told Fox News that Saudi Arabia will not allow the U.S. to use its airspace or bases for such an attack.
U.S. allies and partners in the Middle East again are urging restraint from both the United States and Iran as the Trump administration warns of a possible strike and builds up its military presence in the region.
Trita Parsi from Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft discusses the deadly protests in Iran, and how Tehran's leadership is acting more out of "survival mode", with a lot more short-term than long-term thinking.