Top Trump administration national security officials facing back-to-back congressional hearings starting Wednesday are expected to be pressed on the war in Iran, including a deadly strike on a school,

A senior US intelligence official appointed by President Donald Trump abruptly announced he is stepping down from his post on Tuesday, citing misgivings about the administration’s war with Iran.

By Jonathan Landay, Phil Stewart and Erin Banco WASHINGTON, March 16 (Reuters) - President Donald Trump ⁠was ⁠warned that attacking Iran could trigger retaliation against ⁠U.S. Gulf allies despite his claims on Monday that Tehran's reaction came as a surprise,

President Donald Trump continues to make false and unproven claims about the war in Iran. Trump claimed Monday that “nobody” expected Iran to retaliate by targeting US allies in the region. In fact, various experts had publicly warned that Iran might or would likely respond this way – and top Iranian officials had themselves vowed that Iran would target nearby US allies if attacked.

RCP's Phil Wegmann asked the president at a White House event Monday about Trump's AI and crypto czar David Sacks suggesting Israel may use nuclear weapons if they are otherwise unable to defeat Iran.

President Donald Trump is attacking the media yet again — this time, for reporting the truth about his war in Iran. In a recent post on Truth Social, Trump accused news organizations of spreading false narratives about the conflict with Iran and amplifying misinformation.

Military strikes conducted by the United States and Israel continued across Tehran over the weekend, and this comes as President Donald Trump says Iran is ready to talk. But Iranian officials told CBS News that they never asked for negotiations.

We now know why Donald Trump falsely claimed Iran struck one of its own schools following the largest loss of civilian life in the war so far. The Shajareh Tayyebeh girls’ schoo