Iran

Further steps to asphyxiate the country’s economy will backfire.

The U.S. president is an unreliable ally.

Tehran has long sought to throw its weight around across the region. Now the Islamic Republic is facing a backlash in Iraq, Lebanon, and at home.

The protests and prisoner exchange may put talks with the United States further off.

The new head of the IAEA was the United States’ preferred candidate. But, as global tensions rise, he quickly needs to prove his independence.

Democratic Sen. Chris Murphy slams the Trump administration for withholding aid to Lebanon.

Top general is confident he can keep pressure on the Islamic State, but a recent watchdog report says the group could reconstitute.

The threat from Tehran continues to increase despite U.S. military buildup, U.S. Central Command’s Gen. Kenneth McKenzie says.

Declassified evidence shows that Iranians, including clerics, played a significant role in the events of Aug. 19, 1953—and that after an earlier failed coup attempt, the CIA was left in the dark.

The regime has survived uprisings in the past. But now it is starting to kill demonstrators in great numbers.

The surveillance aircraft on the chopping block is a variant of the type that Iran shot down this summer.

And the United States should be worried.

The city’s old public art showed a United States to be feared. The new ones depict a country that is weaker, more laughable, and riddled with its own problems.

Mohammad Javad Azari Jahromi has been a key player in the Iranian government’s campaign of repression and censorship.

Many demonstrators see Tehran’s hand in widespread violence and support for the embattled prime minister.

The withdrawal from Syria is part of a broader pattern of weakness, especially in response to Iran.

Beginning with special representative James Jeffrey, U.S. officials consistently misread the threat from Turkey.