Hassan Rouhani

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that "major powers have spoiled Iran" as he joined President Donald Trump in isolating the Islamic Republic.

With President Donald Trump continuing to practice military brinkmanship on Twitter, tensions are reaching a boiling point.

Trump's all-caps tweet followed a speech by the Iranian president, who said war with Iran "is the mother of all wars."

"Don't play with fire, or you will regret."

President Hassan Rouhani's chief of staff said the current Iranian administration and the Iranian people "will not yield to pressure."

As the blackouts hit Tehran, protests spread to other cities in Iran as the country's currency plummets, driving up prices for everyday items.

Foreign Minister Javad Zarif shared the statement on his official Twitter account.

"Even in the worst case, I promise that the basic needs of Iranians will be provided. We have enough sugar, wheat, and cooking oil," President Rouhani reassured demonstrators.

Macron responded to Rouhani by saying that he "hoped that Iran, for its part, will fulfill its obligations without any ambiguity."

President Trump has effectively dared Iran's leaders to restart their nuclear program and substantially boosted the odds of a disastrous war.

Trump sees this similarly to North Korea. Apply maximum sanctions pressure and see if the opponent comes to the table.

Hassan Rouhani said "tower constructor" Trump has no right to dictate the terms of Iran's nuclear deal.

Iranian officials have called for users to leave the encrypted messenger and move to a homemade alternative, complete with "death to America" and "Let's pray" stickers.

President Donald Trump mulls ripping up the deal struck in 2015 in which the U.S. lifted sanctions in return for Tehran curbing its nuclear program.

Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said one option "would involve resuming at a much greater speed our nuclear activities."

Speaking at a military showcase, President Rouhani blamed "invading powers" for shoring up presence around Iran.

National security adviser John Bolton's arrival at the White House increases the chances of a harder line on Iran.

Iranian Major General Qassem Soleimani, commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps' Quds Force, has left the shadows for the spotlight.

The palace hosts the office of the country's president, Hassan Rouhani.

Trump insisted he was "a very stable genius," but Iran's Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said "these extreme and psychotic episodes won't be left without a response."

The protests in Iran may have blown up the president's dream of shredding that country's nuclear deal.

In 1953, the CIA backed a coup against democratically elected Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh, restoring absolute power to the Shah.

In 2017, Trump was sued on First Amendment grounds over blocking his critics online.

Iranian officials accused the U.S. of once again meddling in their internal affairs and offered to help Trump address his own hunger problem.

First reports of casualties have emerged on social media.

Police in the Islamic Republic say they will trying a new, "educational" approach.

After a tumultuous weekend in the Middle East, Saudi Arabia has blamed Iran and Lebanon for potential acts of war they both deny sponsoring.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said Wednesday that he was surprised by the president's sudden announcement.

The U.S., Israel and Saudi Arabia are demanding a new or no Iran nuclear deal, but the fallout of such a move could end up undermining their interests.

Major General Abdolrahim Mousavi, head of Iran's army, said there would be no Israel in 25 years. His Arab rivals in the Persian Gulf appear to differ.