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Report: FBI warns of potential Iranian drone attack on US West Coast

With help from China and Russia, the next Iran War looms

Trump issues threats but struggles to force a decision, and the confrontation with Iran continues without a breakthrough. In Israel, warnings are mounting over Tehran’s nuclear program and the strain on the IDF, while criticism of the government’s conduct is growing on the home front. 

How will we know the war is over?

What is Iran's plan as the war enters its second month?

Tehran is trying to shift the balance of the campaign through international pressure, but the bottom line is that it is taking severe hits in a one-sided war. Trump wants to make clear to the world who won, which is why there is reason to believe his warning that the coming days are critical.

IDF prepared a pre-emptive strike, but Hezbollah fired first

How Hezbollah prepared for the IDF entry into Lebanon

Despite the heavy blow it suffered in 2024, Hezbollah used the time to rebuild, formulate a new combat doctrine and reorganize for the next round. The gap between the two sides’ objectives, and the organization’s willingness to pay a high price, raises concern that the fighting could become prolonged and force Israel to intensify its operations.

The last thing the world needs is Western 'activists'

The last thing the world needs is Western 'activists'

Crises in Cuba, Lebanon, and Iran have dominated headlines worldwide. On the surface, the three countries seem to have little in common – but they are connected by one increasingly obvious pattern: Western activists who capitalize on these countries’ crises

Israel weighs offensive in Lebanon to curb Hezbollah resurgence

Israel braces for increased fire from Lebanon on Passover Eve

Israeli officials believe the Israeli Air Force is nearing the end of its main wave of strikes in Iran, but critical questions, foremost the fate of the enriched uranium, remain unresolved. In Israel's north, fighting against Hezbollah continues and fears of escalation are growing. 

12-year-olds in uniform, top brass in penthouses

12-year-olds in uniform, top brass in penthouses

The Iranian regime this week pulled out another card from its arsenal: 12-year-old children. Recruiting children is the latest move by a government that has lost the ability to persuade or meet the people's needs and has chosen instead to traffic in hunger. It is a  desperate attempt to pit poor against poor, a hungry child in uniform against a student hungry for freedom.