President Donald Trump believes Israel's bombing of Iran's nuclear facilities might lead to more serious negotiations on a nuclear deal, even though Iran announced a suspension of scheduled talks.

Plus, Trump’s military parade, and some advice for finding calm in the chaos. Good morning. Here’s the news you need to start your day: Middle East: Israel and Iran exchanged a new wave of ...

President Trump on Friday described Israel’s attack on Iran as “excellent” — and warned there’s “a lot more” to come as he blamed Tehran for not taking a n… ...

Second, Israel's large-scale campaign—entailing the use of some 200 fighter aircraft—involved strikes on key nuclear sites, including the Natanz uranium enrichment facility, ...

Israel launched a significant attack on Iran's nuclear program, killing top military officials. Iran retaliated with drones, sparking global calls for deescalation.

Israel attacked Iran's capital early Friday, with explosions booming across Tehran. Residents watch a damaged apartment in Tehran, Iran, early Friday, June 13, 2025.

The State Department told regional allies about Israel's plan to strike Iran, and indicated it wasn't a U.S. operation, four sources told CBS News.

Israel’s efforts to stiffen the U.S. negotiating position and preserve the option for a military strike at Iran’s facilities have led to frustration at the White House.

Israel’s data did not detail specific deals, and it was not clear why it would sell some of the same types of weapons it needs now to fight Hamas. Zain Hussain, ...

Israel attacked Iran early Friday with a barrage of airstrikes that took out top military officers and hit nuclear and missile sites, calling it just the beginning.

The IDF conducts precision strikes against Iran's nuclear facilities, which Mike Pompeo views as necessary to counter a regime dedicated to Israel's destruction since 1979.