Kissinger: Iran Strike is an American Decision
Former U.S. Secretary of State Kissinger on 'red lines': We cannot subcontract the right to go to war. That is an American decision.
Former U.S. Secretary of State Kissinger on 'red lines': We cannot subcontract the right to go to war. That is an American decision.
Fearing an Israeli attack on its nuclear facilities, Tehran mistakingly fired on their own jets and civilian airlines.
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney hints his position on Iran is similar to that of his rival, President Barack Obama.
Clinton and Netanyahu meet one-on-one for 75 minutes, reaffirm goal to prevent Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons.
Prime Minister explains that Iran must be told that if it has 90% of the enriched uranium it needs for a nuclear bomb, it will be attacked.
President Barack Obama brushes off Netanyahu's demands for "red lines" to Iran during a CBS interview. Romney criticizes.
President Obama speaks in Tampa, Florida: I've been absolutely clear that our policy is not to allow Iran to get a nuclear weapon.
U.S. ambassador to the UN joins those who have rejected Netanyahu’s request that the U.S. set a clear “red line” for Iran.
Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu tells CNN there must be "red lines" on halting Iran's nuclear ambitions.
The head of Iran's Revolutionary Guards says his country will target U.S. bases in the Middle East and Israel if attacked.
Defense Secretary Leon Panetta sides with Obama, reject Israel's demand of "red lines" for Iran.
Senior official says the divide between Obama and Netanyahu in Iran has deepened after their phone conversation this week.
Attorney Mark Langfan refutes an angry letter by U.S. Senator Barbara Boxer to PM Netanyahu over Iran. No response from Boxer's office.
Relationship is "based on shared principles, personal and professional friendships," says Lieberman,.
Israel responds to Clinton's remarks about setting red lines for Iran, and Clinton's spokeswoman responds to Israel.
The United States is ready to "face the challenge on every level" concerning Iran, says Defense Minister Ehud Barak.
Israeli Cabinet ministers play down tensions between Israel and the United States over a possible strike in Iran.
Largest U.S. paper says Obama's "animus and incompetence" are pushing Israel to strike Iran.
State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland tells reporters: We believe there is still time for diplomacy to work with Iran.
Dempsey says Israel and the U.S. have a different interpretation of the same intelligence reports regarding Iran’s nuclear program.
Esteemed U.S.-based rabbi calls on Jews to wake up to danger, says a world war is to be expected.
U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta will meet Egypt's new President Mohammed Morsi and also stop for a visit in Israel.
The US and Israel are planning war games, with simulated attacks against Iran, just before U.S. elections. A coincidence?
Washington Post reports that the U.S. and Israel jointly developed the sophisticated Flame computer virus.
Michèle Flournoy, former U.S. Under Secretary of Defense for Policy, warns against attacking Iran before exhausting other options.
Experts say Iran is busy acquiring the technical know-how to launch a cyber-attack on the United States and its allies.
The Obama administration is blaming Israel for the recent rise in global crude oil prices, says its "posturing" on Iran brought the rise.
New report prepared for Congress indicates that neither the U.S. nor Israel knows exactly where all of Iran’s nuclear facilities are.
Former Chief of Staff to PM Netanyahu: Iran's headed for nuclear weapons. Devastating sanctions are needed now.
Panetta confirms the Pentagon is preparing options for striking Iran, says an American attack would be more effective than an Israeli one.
President Shimon Peres: Obama won't allow Iran to be nuclear because it would be dangerous for the economy and create a security risk.
Republican presidential hopeful warns: Iran will obtain nuclear weapons if President Barack Obama is elected for a second term.
PM says: "Perhaps most important of all, I appreciated the fact that he said that Israel must be able to defend itself, by itself."
Obama: Both the Iranians and the Israelis recognize that when we say it's unacceptable for Iran to have a nuclear weapon, we mean it.
Prime Minister Netanyahu will demand that President Barack Obama commit to a strike on Iran if sanctions fail, say sources.
Defense Minister Ehud Barak and U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta meet in Washington, talk about Iran.
U.S. intelligence official says Israel has made it clear it won’t warn the U.S. ahead of a strike against Iranian nuclear facilities.
Top Iranian general warns that the Islamic Republic will pre-emptively strike anyone who threatens it.
The Chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff tells CNN: The Iranian regime is rational, sanctions are the way to go at this point.
Officials in key parts of the Obama administration are convinced that sanctions will not deter Tehran from pursuing its nuclear program.
U.S. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta says he doesn't think Israel has made a decision to launch a military strike on Iran.
As speculations that Israel will attack Iran’s nuclear facilities continue, NBC reports what such an attack may look like.
Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei: We'll help any nation or group that confronts "cancerous tumor" Israel.
Republican presidential hopeful Gingrich says he'd consider freeing Jonathan Pollard and would help Israel strike Iran.
Iran continues to threaten Israel, this time hinting it will hit it with up to 150,000 missiles if its nuclear facilities are attacked.
Republican presidential candidate Rick Perry: As president, I would support Israel "in every way" possible against Iran.
A former CIA operative says Israel is likely to strike Iran before the Palestinian Authority attempts to win membership at the U.N.