Israel’s foremost fear remains Iran’s nuclear ambitions. Tehran insists its nuclear programme serves peaceful energy needs.

On the same day that President Donald Trump claimed that the United States could get involved in the Israel-Iran conflict, U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham said the U.S

Israel carried out its most extensive strikes yet: targeting nuclear and military sites—including Iran’s Defence Ministry

The military exchanges worsened between Israel and Iran on Monday as strikes hit residential areas, killing and wounding civilians on both sides.

As Israel and Iran trade missile fire and airstrikes in what has now become the most direct military clash between the two in decades, the world watches with concern and, perhaps, not enough alarm. On June 13,

Israel and Iran have traded missile strikes for a third straight day. Israel on Sunday hit targets in Tehran including the Defense Ministry and sites it claims are tied to Iran’s nuclear

Trump proposed a U.S.-brokered trade deal as a path to peace between Israel and Iran, despite rising violence, a canceled round of nuclear talks, and no sign either side is willing to negotiate.

Explosions near Iran’s Fordow nuclear site mark a deadly escalation, with over 224 killed in ongoing Israel-Iran missile strikes.

"This confrontation will not end with last night's limited actions and Iran's strikes will continue, and this action will be very painful and regrettable for the aggressors," Fars reported, citing senior military officials.