Israel and Iran have been in almost constant conflict for nearly 50 years. Media tends to frame the violence as endemic, and inevitable — but it’s not. Between the creation of Israel in 1948 and Iran’s Islamic Revolution in 1979,

The BBC's mistranslation of War Secretary Pete Hegseth's Monday speech about Iran changed "regime" to "people" in Persian broadcast, making it appear the U.S. targeted Iranian citizens.

Masoud Pezeshkian's apology for attacking neighboring countries was seen as "weak" and "unacceptable" by hardliners.

The mix of joy and anxiety among the Iranian diaspora in recent days reflects the complicated emotions many feel as violence escalates in the Middle East.

As the US and Israel continue to attack Iran, experts debate wisdom of relying on ethnic divisions for change.

Asked about Iran’s criticism of the US allegedly targeting a desalination plant, US President Donald Trump responds by highlighting Iran’s support for Hamas, which carried out

There are more than half a million people of Iranian ancestry living in the United States. We spoke to some of them to learn how they're feeling about the war and about what might come next.

Will President Trump fall prey to the "Pottery Barn Doctrine"? Articulated by Secretary of State Colin Powell in the run-up to the Iraq War, it holds that when you break something - in this case, a nation,

President Donald Trump said Americans might have reason to worry about retaliation from Iran after a U.S. strike killed the country’s supreme leader. In an interview with TIME, Trump responded bluntly when asked whether people in the United States should fear potential attacks: “I guess.”