Trump told the White House briefing that the U.S. is going to hit Iran 'extremely hard over the next two to three weeks. We are going to bring them back to the Stone Ages, where they belong,' adding that discussions between Iran and the U.S. are ongoing
Trump said that he was nearly ready to end the war in two to three weeks – even if Tehran does not agree to a cease-fire. He is scheduled to address the nation later in the day
US District Judge Gerald J. Pappert dismissed arguments by Penn and the leaders of Jewish groups on campus who said in separate filings that the Trump administration’s requests were “disturbing."
Trump urged countries to just 'TAKE IT' amid a fuel shortage crisis, and later said war in Iran won't last 'much longer.' Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said that Iran's 'new regime, because regime change has occurred, should be wiser than the last' and 'cut a deal'
Trump wrote earlier Monday that Washington was in talks with A NEW, AND MORE REASONABLE, REGIME,' adding that 'Great progress has been made,' after sources told the Wall Street Journal on Sunday night he was considering a ground invasion to seize Iran's uranium
The U.S. president is conditioning the end of the war on Iran giving up its uranium, and is considering seizing it by force, WSJ cited officials as saying. Such an operation would rank among the most challenging operations Trump has ordered, former U.S. military officials said
As regime change in Iran seems increasingly unlikely, Netanyahu and Trump are in search of scapegoats if their adventurism fails ■ Leaders in Tehran don't seem enthused about continuing the war, but are not rushing to compromise as the U.S. continues its preparations for a new military operation
Democrat lawmakers argued the recent moves 'erode the viability' of a future Palestinian state and harm U.S. national security interests. New York Rep. Dan Goldman urged Trump to 'use every tool at his disposal to pressure Netanyahu to roll back' decisions
Israeli officials fear Trump relenting on Iran's enriched uranium and its nuclear and missile programs, wondering as to the fate of the plan to overthrow the regime. An Israeli official believes Iran talks will be 'substantive' – but it's unclear whether Tehran's flexibility will satisfy the United States
Saudi crown prince Mohammed bin Salman allegedly urged Trump to pursue regime change in Iran, even as Saudi officials publicly insist the country does not seek a wider war
This is the latest controversial post from AIPAC-endorsed Rep. Andy Ogles of Tennessee who is renowned for his Islamophobic comments, one of a number of Trump allies expressing sharp anti-Muslim sentiments
Sources told Reuters that a private phone call between the Israeli prime minister, in which he stressed that Trump could 'make history' by toppling the ayatollah regime and take revenge for Iranian efforts to assassinate him, was central in Trump's decision to strike when he did
Trump faces a choice between a negotiated deal or declaring military damage a victory. A deal means engaging a regime he sought to topple, while claiming victory leaves it intact. Iran's regime, meanwhile, faces its own dilemmas too
Both the alert and Bessent's hard‑line comments – including that all options remain on the table, from U.S. boots on the ground to a possible takeover of Kharg Island – came hours after Trump gave Iran 48 hours to reopen the Strait of Hormuz or face U.S. strikes on its power plants
The war has exposed U.S. military superiority – but also its limits. As Trump falls short of his goals, Iran's grip on global oil and the risk of a strengthened regime in Tehran underscore the need to address enriched uranium
On Truth Social, Trump warned he would strike Iranian energy facilities if the strait remains closed and criticized U.S. allies for not committing forces. He added, 'the Hormuz Strait will have to be guarded… by other nations who use it – the United States does not,' in a post following his ultimatum
When Iran retaliated with a strike on Qatari energy assets after Israel targeted the South Pars gas field, an angry Trump was quick to tell out Netanyahu to serve his first attempt at de-escalation
Speaking from the Oval Office, Trump said the war with Iran is 'going to be over with pretty soon,' with 'the only thing left' being opening the Strait of Hormuz