World reacts to U.S. strikes on Iran with alarm, caution — and some praise
- On June 21, 2025, the U.S. military conducted bombing raids on Iran’s nuclear facilities located in Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan, marking the first time the United States directly engaged in the conflict alongside Israel.
- The strikes followed escalating tensions from Israel's ongoing war with Iran and aimed to weaken Iran's nuclear capabilities despite concerns over constitutional authorization.
- In response, major U.S. cities including New York, Washington, and Los Angeles deployed additional security to religious and cultural sites and coordinated with federal partners out of caution.
- President Donald Trump announced via social media that the U.S. had successfully targeted three Iranian nuclear facilities and warned that any Iranian response would face a significantly stronger military reaction.
- Iran’s leadership vowed retaliation, raising fears of further regional conflict, while U.S. authorities urged vigilance but reported no credible domestic threats at this time.
86 Articles
86 Articles
Tim, Sarah and JVL React to Iran Firing Missiles at U.S. Bases
Iran officially retaliated today after the U.S. bombed nuclear sites in the country over the weekend. Tim, Sarah and JVL reacted to it live and chatted further about Lisa Murkowski and the NYC mayoral race.Leave a commentAs always: Watch, listen, and leave a comment. Bulwark+ Takes is home to short videos, livestreams, and event archives exclusively for Bulwark+ members.Don’t care for video? Use the controls on the left side of the player to tog…
Hear protesters around the world react to US strikes in Iran
From Washington and New York to Athens and Karachi, protests against the US’ decision to strike Iran took place in multiple locations around the world on Sunday. The US decisively entered the Israel-Iran conflict by attacking three Iranian nuclear sites over the weekend.
The US attack on Iran is critically commented in newspapers around the world: The concern for chaos is great. Iraq and Afghanistan are considered negative examples. A peaceful change of power is considered unlikely.
Siena College professor gives local insight after U.S. strikes Iran
ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- A Siena College professor gave local insight into the U.S.'s decision to strike multiple nuclear sites in Iran on Saturday, and what it could mean for people in the Capital Region. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! Siena College Political Science and International Relations professor Leonard Cutler explained the details of mission "Operation Midnight Hammer". "We'…
Major American Cities Increasing Law Enforcement Presence Following Strikes Against Iran’s Nuclear Sites
Major American cities, including New York City, Washington D.C., and Los Angeles, are on high alert following the air strikes against Iran’s nuclear facilities. “We’re tracking the situation unfolding in Iran. Out of an abundance of caution, we’re deploying additional resources to religious, cultural, and diplomatic sites across NYC and ...
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