US EditionU.S. and Israel Launch Major Strike on Iran After Nuclear Talks Collapse
The U.S. and Israel struck Iran after nuclear talks failed, with President Trump urging regime change amid rising Iranian protests, raising legal and regional security concerns.
- On Saturday, February 28, 2026, the United States and Israel launched strikes on Iran after talks collapsed, with President Donald Trump announcing `major combat operations` were underway.
- After previous U.S. actions, officials cited a failure of diplomacy, with President Donald Trump ordering strikes 10 months ago on Iran’s nuclear sites, providing context for the new operation.
- U.S. forces are executing `Operation Epic Fury`, striking multiple sites including Tehran, while Iran launched missiles and drones; at least 57 people were reported killed at a girls' school in southern Iran.
- The U.S. Congress must immediately vote on a War Powers Resolution, as lawmakers stressed the Constitution grants war-declaring authority to Congress and called the action `illegal` and `unconstitutional`.
- Massport advised passengers to check flights to the Middle East, including Dubai, Doha and Tel Aviv, as critics warned the strikes risk escalation into a wider regional war with grave risks for U.S. troops and civilians.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Protest in Jammu and Kashmir’s Budgam in support of Iran after U.S. and Israel launch strikes
Protesters gathered in Jammu and Kashmir’s Budgam district expressing support for Iran following U.S. and Israeli strikes. Demonstrators carried posters of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and raised slogans against Israel and the United States as tensions escalated across the Middle East.
Israeli and American forces attacked Iran yesterday, a large-scale military operation is underway from the air and sea. Explosions have been heard in Tehran, and civilians and members of the security forces are reported to have been killed. In response, Iran has fired missiles at Israel and American bases in several countries in the region. Concerned reactions are coming from the world.
The bitcoin and other cryptomosses fell dramatically after the US and Israel started attacking targets throughout Iran this Saturday, resulting in high-risk asset impacts. The bitcoin fell 3.8%, for US$ 63.038, before it was established and negotiated around the US$ 64,000 at 6h in New York. Both, the second largest digital currency, fell to 4.5%, for US$ 1.836. About US$ 128 billion in market value after the news, according to CoinGecko's data,…
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