Experts discuss the potential environmental consequences of Israel's military strikes on Iran's uranium enrichment sites, asserting that while the attacks are concerning, they are unlikely to cause severe radioactive threats.
In a dramatic escalation of the Iran-Israel conflict, President Trump announced the US has targeted three crucial nuclear facilities in Iran. Despite claims of destruction, Iranian officials downplay the attacks' impact and warn of serious consequences.
President Trump opens a two-week negotiating window with Iran amidst escalating tensions and Israeli strikes. Can diplomacy prevail over military action in this high-stakes scenario?
As hostilities escalate between Israel and Iran, devastating strikes have targeted nuclear facilities and military installations, resulting in heavy casualties. With fears of a wider regional war mounting, the situation remains critical.
Iran has declared U.S. dialogue over its nuclear program 'meaningless', accusing Washington of complicity in Israel's military strike. The viability of upcoming negotiations remains in question.
In a dramatic escalation, Israel launched hundreds of munitions against Iran, targeting its nuclear sites and military leaders. Tehran retaliated with missile strikes, raising tensions in the Middle East. What does this mean for the future?
In a dramatic escalation, Israel launched air strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities, killing key military leaders. With tensions soaring and retaliatory strikes underway, the region braces for potential conflict.
The IAEA has declared Iran in breach of its non-proliferation obligations, raising tensions as U.S. and Iranian officials prepare for crucial talks amid fears of an Israeli military strike.
The IAEA has reported that Iran has failed to meet its non-proliferation obligations for the first time in two decades, raising alarms over its nuclear activities and escalating tensions in the Middle East.
The Trump administration has unveiled a proposal allowing Iran to enrich uranium at low levels while negotiating a broader deal to prevent nuclear weapon development. Could this be the breakthrough needed to avoid war?
