Days of Anger and Fear for Iranians Living With Waves of Airstrikes
Residents in Tehran and elsewhere say the attacks come at all hours and rock the ground.
Residents in Tehran and elsewhere say the attacks come at all hours and rock the ground.
As the war has stretched into its third week, the Iranian government has blocked internet access for most of its 92 million citizens.
As the war has stretched into its third week, the Iranian government has blocked internet access for most of its 92 million citizens.
The death of Iran’s top national security official has ignited concern about the country’s future.
The large, plainclothes militia group is deeply embedded in Iranian society and has been used to crush dissent, often with brutal tactics.
Israel said on Tuesday that it had killed two more high-ranking figures, including the man who had essentially been running Iran for weeks.
President Trump said he might postpone a trip to China to focus on the war. More than a million people have been displaced in Lebanon this month, according to the country’s health ministry.
The weeklong fight over Iran’s next leader pitted the Revolutionary Guards against moderates. The generals won, but only over spirited resistance.
Residents say a heavy, lifeless atmosphere hangs over the streets of Iran’s capital, which has endured relentless attacks throughout the war.
Several senior Iranian officials showed up at the government-sponsored rally, marking Quds Day, an annual anti-Israel event that was shaken by explosions from the U.S.-Israeli aerial assault.