An Egyptian-Austrian love story unfolds against 1970s upheaval.

A London-based research group has invoked a now-defunct European pact on coal and steel to suggest forming a coalition of countries that would share control of the Strait of Hormuz.

The Trump administration issued subpoenas to reporters who wrote about security concerns involving the new Air Force One. Joe Kahn, the executive editor of The New York Times, responds to what he call...

With much of their leadership killed in the war, Iran’s conservatives have sought to fill the void and intensify the fight against the United States.

Amid the barrage of messages and misinformation swirling online and on Capitol Hill, about what damage U.S. military sites incurred during the conflict with Iran, a Times analysis of satellite imagery...

The Journal analyzed over 100 video posts shared by the White House on TikTok and X since the beginning of the war. The pop-culture-filled strategy is drawing lots of views, and backlash.

A Christian hotel owner opened her doors to Shia Muslims fleeing Israel’s bombardment of the southern outskirts of Beirut. Then a missile struck the hotel, killing her 34-year-old receptionist.

President Trump’s image — in paint and pixels, on posters and sculptures — is ubiquitous inside the White House, and beyond.

John Sawers, former Chief of the British Secret Intelligence Service, speaks with Christiane Amanpour about Trump’s war on Iran, and the potential consequences.

An increasing number of journalists were killed by drones, the Committee to Protect Journalists said. The IDF said it “strongly rejects” the group’s findings.