Iran doesn’t want to talk. It doesn’t want to parley. And it’s not sitting down with President Donald Trump. Here's what may be next in the Iran war.

U.S. Senate Republicans backed President Donald Trump's military campaign against ⁠Iran ⁠on Wednesday, voting to block a bipartisan resolution aiming to ⁠stop the air war and require that any hostilities against Iran be authorized by Congress.

The war powers resolution is the eighth on which Congress has voted since June. All of them have failed. The Senate rejected a resolution Wednesday to block President Donald Trump from ordering further strikes on Iran,

Secretary of State Marco Rubio told reporters on Monday that the U.S. launched the attack because of fears that Iran would retaliate in response to planned Israeli action against Tehran. "We knew that there was ‌going to be an Israeli action;

It represents the first time Congress formally registered its opinion of a campaign Trump launched without its consent, affirming deep divides on Capitol Hill.

U.S. President Donald Trump says “someone from within” Iran’s government might be best suited to take power once the U.S.-Israeli war on the country ends

Iran launched new strikes against Israel and U.S. military bases in the Middle East as aerial attacks resumed early Thursday after an American submarine sank an Iranian warship and Iran threatened the destruction of military and economic infrastructure across the region.

A bipartisan resolution aimed at curbing President Donald Trump's ability to wage war against Iran has failed in the US Senate, as strikes across Tehran continue. As the US and Israeli war against Iran enters its sixth day,