41 articles
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claims Iran can no longer enrich uranium or develop ballistic missiles following recent strikes. However, experts caution that significant stockpiles of enriched uranium remain, posing a persistent threat. Addressing these materials may require difficult ground operations or await a change in Iran's regime.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claimed Iran can no longer enrich uranium for nuclear weapons or produce ballistic missiles. His statements suggest a potential shift in the conflict's trajectory, while also raising questions about Israel's long-term strategy and US involvement.
Iran launched ballistic missiles and drones at Qatar and Kuwait's energy facilities, causing oil prices to spike. The U.S. is increasing defenses against missile threats, and the 31st MEU is deploying to secure the Strait of Hormuz.
The deployment of B-2 stealth bombers to strike Iran's deeply buried ballistic missile sites signals a significant shift in military strategy. By targeting vulnerabilities like vent shafts, the US demonstrates a sophisticated approach to neutralizing hardened threats, underscoring the evolving nature of aerial warfare and its geopolitical implications.
Iran fires ballistic missiles, including at a nuclear-adjacent base, while US forces sink a submarine with artillery. The fate of Iran's new leader remains shrouded in mystery, adding to the region's volatility.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un personally oversaw recent tactical missile test launches, state media reported. The drills are seen as a demonstration of Pyongyang's military might and readiness amidst escalating regional tensions.
Iran's substantial stockpile of short-range missiles and drones is emerging as a critical factor in the ongoing regional conflict. Experts are assessing the nation's remaining capabilities, particularly its hardened underground facilities, and the potential impact of international military cooperation.
Former Ambassador Paula Diaz-Lanzi dissects the Trump administration's strategic intent regarding Iran, arguing that while regime change may be a consequence, the primary goals focus on nuclear capabilities, ballistic missiles, and proxies. The analysis delves into the risks of action versus inaction, shifting alliances, and the long-term implications of this assertive foreign policy.
Iranian ballistic missile strikes on a U.S.-occupied base in Saudi Arabia mark a dangerous escalation. The incident, coupled with reports of attacks on defensive systems and potential international involvement, signals a volatile new phase in Middle East tensions.
An Iranian fighter jet was shot down by an Israeli F-35 amidst a relentless bombing campaign targeting Iran's military infrastructure. Footage reveals widespread destruction, while Iran continues to launch ballistic missiles, indicating a brutal and escalating conflict.
