President Donald Trump vowed to strike Iran's bridges and power plants next week if the country does not return to talks.

Fighting in the Middle East has intensified in recent days, but could escalate further if Iran fails to cooperate, President Donald Trump said.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday reimposed a naval blockade of all Iranian ports and threatened to hit ‌power plants and bridges next week unless Tehran resumes negotiations, in the latest U.S.

Since the start of the war, the paramilitary group that the U.S. considers a terrorist organization has been among those leading Iran’s response.

Americans give President Trump broadly negative assessments, including on the Iran war and the economy, a Washington Post-Ipsos poll finds.

Jared Genser, a lawyer who has been involved with high-profile cases of U.S. citizens detained in Iran, named the released citizen as his client, Dena Karari.

The abrupt about-face from the US president was the latest twist in a conflict that has now lasted more than four months.

Trump is betting that renewed pressure will convince Tehran to release its hold on the Strait of Hormuz., while the regime is betting it can hold out.

The United States launched strikes against dozens of Iranian targets. Trump’s AG nominee’s confirmation hearing got off to a contentious start. Trump defended ICE agents after three traffic-stop deaths.

The artist collective behind the stunt told TIME the statue is “an attempt to de-escalate the conflict through positive reinforcement.”

An Iran-backed militia calling itself the Islamic Resistance in Iraq has announced a purported $10 million reward for anyone who kills US President Donald Trump, citing the 2020 killing of Qassem Soleimani and Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis as justification.

Iran has begun displaying disturbing murals, one of which shows President Trump in a coffin emblazoned with the Persian-language text: "We kill Trump." The Islamic Republic rolled out the billboard