Iran’s parliament speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf said Tehran would strike US military and shipping interests if the United States launched a new attack during the ongoing unrest

Iran protests spread across all 31 provinces as President Trump pledges support for Iranian people, warning regime repression could invite intervention. Here's what must happen next.

US airstrikes on Iran would likely hurt the government’s ability to respond to the ongoing protests—but might also induce it to institute violent measures to suppress them.

Israel bombs "military infrastructure" in Kermanshah, 80 kilometers from the border with Iraq. The Israeli army attacks around the western Iranian city of Kermanshah on Monday as fears grow of a broader regional conflict after the United States entered the ...

Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff at a gaggle with National Security Advisor Michael Waltz at the Stakeout Location in front of the White House in Washington, DC, in February. File photo by Annabelle Gordon/UPI May 11 (UPI) --A fourth round of nuclear talks ...

Iran has disconnected its internet and phone lines to cut off its 85 million people from the rest of the world.

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian declared on Saturday that Tehran is effectively locked in a ‘full-fledged war’ with the United States, Israel and European powers, accusing them of trying to bring down his government through sustained political, economic and military pressure.

On Friday, Trump warned that if Iran kills peaceful protesters, “the United States of America will come to their rescue. We are locked and loaded and ready to go.”

Demonstrations broke out in Iran on Dec. 28 and have spread nationwide as protesters vent their increasing discontent over the Islamic Republic's faltering economy and the collapse of its currency. While the initial focus had been on issues like spikes in the prices of food staples and the country's staggering annual inflation rate,