Iran’s government is extremely nervous and has been engaging in urgent diplomatic efforts with countries in the Middle East to gauge whether they can reduce the scale of Israel’s response to its missile attack earlier this month and – if that fails – help protect Tehran,

WASHINGTON – The Biden administration slapped fresh sanctions on Iran’s petroleum industry on Friday in retaliation for Tehran’s massive missile attack on Israel last week.

Bracing itself for a retaliatory strike for the ballistic missile attack, Iran has been urging its Arab neighbors not to allow Israel to use their airspace.

The threats through diplomatic channels have prompted Arab states to tell the U.S. that they won’t aid any attack on Iran.

The U.S. on Friday announced new sanctions on Iran’s energy sector in response to its October 1 attack on Israel, firing roughly 180 missiles into the country

Biden and Netanyahu speak for the first time in weeks as Israel's defence minister warns of 'lethal' surprise attack on Iran.

The White House is trying to persuade Israel not to carry out military strikes against Iran’s oil infrastructure or nuclear sites.

The war between Hamas and Israel should end, but with a critical caveat: Israel must be safe from those who seek to destroy it.

Israeli Defence Minister Yoav Gallant appeared on Wednesday to say that retaliation against Iran for its missile attack will be 'lethal, precise and surprising' in a video published on Israeli media.