Trump and Pentagon Say to Expect More Americans to Die - Rolling Stone
Donald Trump, Pete Hegseth, and Dan Caine have said that more Americans are likely to die as part of America's war against Iran.
Russia ties, secret dealings with dictators, and putting foreign interests over American ones.
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Donald Trump, Pete Hegseth, and Dan Caine have said that more Americans are likely to die as part of America's war against Iran.
Vice President JD Vance privately urged the president and White House officials that if the U.S. does strike Iran, it should “go big and go fast.” The new revelations of Vance’s role in the strikes fr...
Nearly six in 10 Americans oppose the strikes and just as many don’t believe President Trump has a clear plan for handling the situation
Trump’s annihilation of Iran’s leadership may initially thrill his base — but the fallout could redraw the Middle East and define his presidency, writes Marion McKeone.
Now days into President Donald Trump's war against Iran, much of the administration's messaging has been confusing or contradictory.
Donald Trump declared war against Iran over the weekend, killing dozens of people in the country's senior leadership in the process, ...
The first lady’s UN security council speech came days after Iranian media reported an airstrike killed 165 people and injured 96 others at girls’ school
Gaza’s Board of Peace, a joint multilateral unity of nations to secure peace and reconstruction in Gaza, is considered a betrayal by citizens of Middle Eastern and Muslim countries, because it is seen as an extension of neo-colonialism, granting President Trump sweeping powers, and limiting Palestin
In a nine-minute phone interview with CNN’s Jake Tapper Monday morning, President Donald Trump said that the US military is “knocking the crap” out of Iran – but the “big wave” is yet to come.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said on Monday 49 Iranian leaders, including Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, were wiped off in the opening ...
Congress is preparing to vote this week on bipartisan war powers resolutions in both the House and Senate that would require congressional approval for further U.S. military action against Iran, following weekend attacks by the U.S. and Israel that resulted in the first American casualties. The measures face significant obstacles, as most Republicans are expected to side with President Trump, and a veto override would require a two-thirds majority in both chambers. Senator Tim Kaine, a cosponsor of the Senate resolution, has urged Congress to return early to vote, citing constitutional authority over declarations of war. Similar efforts to restrict Trump's use of military force, including a Senate vote on Iran war powers in June and a Venezuela resolution in January, have previously failed.
Trump's decision to launch military strikes on Iran alongside Israel has deepened divisions within the MAGA influencer community, splitting prominent voices into pro-war and anti-war factions. Pro-Israel figures such as Laura Loomer, Mark Levin, and Dave Rubin have supported the attacks, while others including Tucker Carlson, Candace Owens, and former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene have opposed them. The rift largely mirrors existing tensions within MAGA circles over support for Israel and antisemitism. Far-right figure Nick Fuentes went so far as to declare the "MAGA movement is surely dead" and urged followers to vote for Democrats or abstain in the midterm elections.