PM said to ask Trump to issue the call after Israel killed senior Iranian officials, but Trump worried protesters would 'get mowed down'; Netanyahu later called for protests alone

President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s diverging language on Israel’s decision to attack a critical Iranian gas field marks the most notable difference of opinion between the two leaders since the start of the war against Iran.

By Erin Banco, Gram Slattery and Maayan Lubell WASHINGTON/JERUSALEM, March 23 (Reuters) - Less than 48 hours before the U.S.-Israeli strike on Iran began, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke by phone to President Donald Trump about the reasons for launching the kind of complex,

The Australian Financial Review has issued an apology over a "deeply offensive" cartoon depicting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu riding President Donald Trump in the shape of a missile.

Italy blocked U.S. use of a base, the latest instance of European nations refusing deeper involvement in the war despite U.S. threats of backing away from NATO.

President Donald Trump is set to deliver a rare primetime address on Iran amid uncertainty about how long he’s prepared to continue a five-week war that has largely shuttered the Strait of Hormuz.