Iran, Israel and Netanyahu
Digest more
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was coy about whether the ultimate goal of the preemptive strikes on Iran is regime change, but made clear that such a powershift would be a welcome
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will sit down for an interview airing Sunday with Fox News anchor Bret Baier, his first since Israel's strikes on Iran.
Israeli attacks on Iranian facilities could escalate the threat of regional and global conflict. Donald Trump distances himself from his traditional ally.
In a shocking moment in an interview with Brett Baier of Fox News, Netanyahu characterized President Trump as the greatest threat to the Iranian and its ambitions for acquiring a nuclear weapon
JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government survived an attempt to dissolve Israel’s parliament early Thursday morning, with most of his ultra-Orthodox coalition partners joining him in voting against a bill that would have forced them to register for military service while the country is at war.
Caitlyn Jenner has left Israel after being stuck in Tel Aviv for days due to the ongoing conflict with Iran. The TV personality, 75, was there to host the Tel Aviv Pride Parade, which was cancelled after the June 13 airstrike.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu sent effusive birthday wishes to U.S. President Donald Trump on Saturday, praising him as a staunch ally as Israel continued to bombard its arch foe Iran.
FNC's Bret Baier asked Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu whether "regime change" is the goal of their attack on Iran. "The Iranian regime is very weak," Netanyahu said. "They certainly do not have the people.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said she urged Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday to work toward negotiating an end to Iran’s pursuit of a nuclear weapon and to allow humanitarian aid to reach civilians in Gaza.