Qassem Soleimani

"Iran continues to plot against U.S. citizens and interests as so-called revenge for the death of Qassem Soleimani," the State Department told Newsweek.

Iran's defense minister warned that his soldiers' fingers were "on the trigger" in preparation for "avenging the blood of General Soleimani."

Recent intelligence suggests Iran could be preparing for an imminent attack on U.S. allies in the Middle East.

Iranian national Shahram Poursafi has been indicted and accused of offering to pay $300,000 to have Bolton assassinated.

The congresswoman made the assertion at Trump's Michigan rally on Saturday, adding, "We need strength."

While Twitter permanently banned one account linked to Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, others remain active on the platform.

"The U.S. Secret Service takes all threats to our protectees seriously," spokesperson Justine Whelan told Newsweek.

"Soleimani's murderer and the one who gave the order will pay the price," the video stated.

The warning follows Iran threatening violence and sanctioning American officials over the death of General Qassem Soleimani, killed in a 2020 drone strike.

Rafael Grossi said the three-month bridge agreement between the U.N. agency and Iran was "quite fragile."

Biden approved airstrikes on Iranian-backed Iraqi militia fighters in Syria in retaliation for a rocket attack on American troops in Iraqi Kurdistan.

Biden's moves to empower Iran and its Houthi proxy against the U.S.'s Arab Gulf allies will be very costly to the region and to the U.S.

Text inside the graphic posted by the Iranian news agency indicates that "revenge is inevitable" against former President Donald Trump for ordering the killing of Iranian general Qassem Soleimani.

The mushrooming of Soleimani posters across the region on the anniversary of his death is a typical Iranian public relations onslaught.

Tensions are high as Trump's final weeks in office coincide with the Soleimani anniversary and fresh violence in Iraq.

In all cases, it would be better to capture war criminals alive, but if that is not possible, it is entirely lawful and moral to neutralize them and the threats they pose, while limiting the collateral damage to others.

The recent assassination of top nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizdeh threatens to plunge U.S.-Iranian ties into deeper chaos before President-Elect Joe Biden can attempt to thaw relations.

The CEO of a technology firm has claimed that Iranian forces used a Russian-made radar system to identify and track American warplanes in January.

"We have made great progress in the field of strategic and deterrent weaponry," Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said.

Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei made the threat during a meeting with new Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa al-Kadhimi, urging Baghdad to expel U.S. troops from the country.

Agnes Callamard, the U.N. special rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions, said the U.S. had failed to provide evidence to support the need for the January drone strike.

Scott Modell, adjunct professor at Georgetown University, debates The American Conservative's Curt Mills.

Tehran prosecutor Ali Alqasimehr said Trump and 35 others are now facing "murder and terrorism charges" which Iran will pursue even if the president loses the November election.

The report outlining the administration's legal justifications for killing the Iranian general does not cite an "imminent attack," which Trump and some of his top officials claimed was the reason.

The threat was made in Iran's parliament by the lawmaker who represents the area that former Quds Force commander Qassem Soleimani came from.

Ayatollah Ali Khamenei told worshippers in Tehran on Friday that the strike against American targets in Iraq should be considered a "day of Allah."

Benjamin B. Ferencz, 99, said he "cannot stay silent" on what he termed the "murder" of the influential Iranian commander.

Douglas London, a 34-year veteran of the CIA, warned that Trump is primarily focused on "celebrity" and "headlines."

Moderates from across the political spectrum showed the biggest decline in consumer confidence.

Iran has used the killing to rally support at home and abroad, but now has to walk the tightrope between underwhelming its allies and provoking an all-out war.