Trump Gives Iran ‘Ultimate Ultimatum’ as US Mulls Strikes
- The US bombed three major Iranian nuclear sites—Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan—on June 23, aiming to curb Tehran's nuclear program.
- A Defense Intelligence Agency assessment warned Iran was potentially three months from developing a nuclear bomb, prompting the US to justify targeted strikes on key facilities.
- Media outlets reported a preliminary DIA assessment showing limited damage to Iran's nuclear program, with low confidence and only a brief snapshot, suggesting it was only months behind schedule.
- Growing leaks have strained White House-Congress communication, prompting the House Intelligence Committee to seek an FBI probe into the classified report leak.
- The Trump administration plans to tighten classified information sharing with Congress, facing expected criticism and deeper oversight tensions after a leaked assessment suggested limited damage from US strikes on Iran.
31 Articles
31 Articles


O’Neill: Regime change in Iran must be a U.S. goal
My problem with President Donald Trump’s measures in Iran is not that the United States may have destroyed the Islamic republic’s nuclear facilities. Destroying these facilities was long overdue. Since its establishment in 1979 under the Ayatollah Khomeini to the current entity under the Ayatollah Ali Khamenie, Iran has been the primary menace of the Middle East and a threat to the world. Indeed, U.S. efforts to curtail Iran’s nuclear ambitions…
Trump says ‘we can find out’ who leaked Iran strike intelligence in calling for prosecution
President Donald Trump suggested tracking down and prosecuting the leakers of a preliminary intelligence assessment of the damage inflicted by the recent U.S. strike on Iran. In an interview with Sunday Morning Futures with Maria Bartiromo, Bartiromo brought up a…
Trump suggests he’ll target journalists to find out who leaked negative report on Iran strikes
President Trump suggested that federal investigators would coerce reporters to tell the government who leaked the “low confidence” preliminary Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) assessment that his strikes on Iran may only set the regime’s nuclear program back by a few months.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 64% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium