The United States is reinforcing its forces in the Middle East to provide President Donald Trump with “decisive” options against Iran.

“No one can predict what tomorrow will bring in Iran, but one thing is clear: no matter what happens—Iran will not return to being what it was,” said the Israeli premier.

Before the 1979 Islamic Revolution transformed everything, Tehran rivaled Paris as a cosmopolitan playground.

Masoud Pezeshkian blamed sanctions by the United States and its allies for the “hardship and difficulties” Iranians are facing.

As Tehran kills thousands in weeks, UN experts who issued endless statements on Gaza suddenly lose their voices

Why is Trump seemingly giving the ayatollahs in Tehran a second chance? From an Israeli perspective, it makes no sense.

Maximum pressure, postponed force, and the question of whether Trump will finish what Iran’s own people have begun.

The president’s tough talk won’t suffice if the administration passes on an opportunity to topple the mullahs and chooses to let Hamas survive.

When protests began, rumors about Israeli intelligence involvement in spurring the nascent movement toward revolution spread like wildfire.