The U.S. and Israel have pounded Iran’s leadership and undercut its defense capabilities, but President Trump has offered wildly different explanations for what he hopes to achieve.

At least 10 people were killed when a Russian missile hit a five-story apartment building in the city of Kharkiv, and Kyiv and several other regions also came under attack.

U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran have set off a crippling energy crisis and sparked deadly protests in one of the world’s most populous Muslim nations.

The Israeli military said Saturday that it had launched more strikes on Iran’s capital. Iran’s president said the country would no longer attack “neighboring countries,” even as Qatar and Bahrain reported incoming fire.

From London to Rome and beyond, leaders are facing diplomatic headwinds and criticism at home as they take part in a conflict they did not seek.

Humanitarians proposed a loophole in international law. Decades later, Trump is jumping through it.

China is learning lessons from the war in Iran. Chief among them, the United States may pose an even greater threat than Beijing thought.

For decades, enthusiasts rode the cresting Eisbach creek in the southern German city, some 200 miles from the nearest coast. But the wave has vanished, prompting arguments about how to restore it.

The leaders of Japan and Canada are making a unified front on defense cooperation as President Trump raises the pressure over military spending.

The Israeli military said it was striking Iran’s capital while pounding Hezbollah targets in Lebanon, as fighting there intensified. Iran said it was targeting Tel Aviv, the country’s state news agency reported.