The United Nations’ human rights watchdog has found that two U.S. strikes likely constitute war crimes.

Donald Trump’s fallback plan is apparently just war crimes.

Donald Trump is ready to start attacking civilian infrastructure in Iran.

Veteran reporter Major Garrett was tapped after negotiations between CBS and the Israeli prime minister’s office.

The president is on the verge of courting the severest possible legal punishments for himself and his enablers.

Senator Ron Johnson isn’t a fan of President Trump’s threat to bomb Iran’s infrastructure.

In a blunt warning, Senator Chris Murphy tells us that “everybody in that chain of command has to think hard” about carrying out such a hideously inhumane order, which he described as “war crimes.”

Iran’s response followed an all-night conversation with Vice President JD Vance and an expletive-laden social media post from Donald Trump.

Donald Trump bragged about destroying a highway bridge near Tehran.

The White House isn’t sure how to explain Trump’s threat to completely obliterate civilian infrastructure in Iran.

A bombshell report reveals how the Trump administration conducted that double-strike boat bombing.

Donald Trump has repeatedly insisted that the boats were clearly threatening the U.S.

This new detail eviscerates Pete Hegseth’s argument.

Admiral Frank “Mitch” Bradley, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s chosen scapegoat, will testify before the House and Senate Armed Services Committees.

The report shows Pete Hegseth had a direct hand in making key decisions on the strikes.

Pete Hegseth bragged about brushing aside the rules of engagement.

The defense secretary admitted in September that he watched the strike.

The rule against attacking people “out of the fight” is foundational in U.S. and international law. And there’s no doubt it was crossed. What now?

The vice president’s view on the deadly strike last week is really revealing.

Donald Trump had some choice words for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu—and sang his own praises in the process.