With no defined endgame, Israel's strikes on Iran risk triggering another endless war, as U.S. support remains limited and diplomatic options uncertain.

New targets appear to indicate an expansion of Israel’s war aims beyond the Iranian nuclear facilities that consumed the first days of the conflict.

Ori Goldberg: Yes, international pressure, especially from G7 nations, could be a solution. Neither Iran nor Israel can truly “win” this war. Israel has no clear endgame; Iran may only manage a war of attrition. The only viable path is diplomatic mediation—perhaps reviving the nuclear deal talks.

The IDF has established an open aerial corridor to Tehran, striking at the heart of Iran’s nuclear program, missile production and military leadership. And not a moment too soon. Analysis.

Iran is attempting a new strategy of trying to maneuver its ballistic missile concentrations away from the locations where Israel has gotten used to them being based.

Parts of Iran's nuclear network seem invulnerable without ground troops. Can Israel overcome that hurdle while minimizing danger to its own population?

THE collapse of nuclear talks between the US and Iran triggered a rapid and violent escalation in the Middle East. Just a week ago, the Israel Defense Force launched a preemptive airstrike on Iran's main nuclear facility in Natanz.

A mourner attends the funeral of a commander from Iraq's Kataib Hezbollah armed group who was killed in what they called a "Zionist attack" in the Syrian capital Damascus on Friday, during a funeral in Baghdad,