Analysts believe PM Netanyahu is urging the US towards maximalist strikes.

President Donald Trump warned Iran "time is running out" on a nuclear deal, and Iran's foreign minister threatened retaliation against "aggression."

Iran says its military is on full alert. Its top commander warns Israel and the United States: one mistake could put the entire region at risk.rnrnSo what’s really going on—and how serious is this warning?

U.S. President Donald Trump issued another ultimatum to Iran on Jan. 28, threatening to strike the regime if it does not agree to a deal on limiting its nuclear weapons program. Earlier in January, Iran was rocked by nationwide protests fueled by high inflation and the sharp depreciation of the Iranian rial.

President Donald Trump is weighing a major new strike on Iran after preliminary discussions between Washington and Tehran over limiting the country’s nuclear program and ballistic missile production failed to make progress,

President Donald Trump says he won’t even tell America’s closest allies what he plans to do about Iran. At the same time, US warships are moving into the region.rnSo is this pressure for peace—or preparation for something bigger?

The Trump administration has imposed sanctions against Iran’s interior minister, accusing Eskandar Momeni of repressing nationwide protests that have challenged Tehran’s theocratic government.

Davidson College Political Science Professor Silvana Toska analyzes the unprecedented unrest in Iran and the regime’s efforts to suppress dissent through extreme violence. The conversation explores how economic collapse,

Iran's bloody crackdown on nationwide protests killed at least 6,126 people while many others still are feared dead, activists said Tuesday, as a U.S. aircraft carrier group arrived in the Mideast to lead any American military response to the crisis.

A generation who grew up in a more connected world rebelled against a failing economy and strict social rules.