Ex-Mossad chief signals Israel behind Iran nuclear attacks
India Today
Among the major attacks to target Iran, none have struck deeper than two explosions over the last year at its Natanz nuclear facility.
The outgoing chief of Israel's Mossad intelligence service has offered the closest acknowledgment, yet his country was behind recent attacks targeting Iran's nuclear programme and a military scientist. The comments by Yossi Cohen, speaking to Israel's Channel 12 investigative program “Uvda” in a segment aired Thursday night, offered an extraordinary debriefing by the head of the typically secretive agency in what appears to be the final days of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's rule. It also gave a clear warning to other scientists in Iran's nuclear program that they too could become targets for assassination even as diplomats in Vienna try to negotiate terms to try to salvage its atomic accord with world powers.
Operating under Pakistan's diplomatic umbrella, Iran's Interests Section in Washington remains Tehran's only official foothold in the US. It is sustaining consular services and a fragile backchannel, even as the war between the US and Iran is escalating.
The clip, posted on Instagram by Daksh, captures a conversation with a man who claims he and his family faced discrimination while travelling in Vietnam.
From war threats to ceasefire pauses, US President Donald Trump's phone-led diplomacy has kept the world guessing, markets volatile and allies uneasy, raising questions over whether global security is being shaped by strategy or a stream of impulsive late-night posts.
The demonstration in Salem, led by activist Parthiban and his supporters in the Sanjeevirayan Pettai area, took a symbolic turn as a household gas cylinder was treated like a deceased body.
LaGuardia collision: In the recording, the distraught air traffic controller admits that he "messed up". His colleague tries to comfort him, telling him he "did the best you could".
Seven stolen village dogs escaped suspected meat traders and were filmed travelling together along a busy highway in China.
Egypt has emerged as a key back-channel mediator, establishing contact with Iran's IRGC and proposing a five-day pause in fighting to build momentum for a ceasefire, a move that appears to have nudged US President Donald Trump to drop his threat to strike Iran's power plants, The Wall Street Journal reported.
Iran's actions in the Strait of Hormuz have stoked fears of long-term leverage over a vital global energy artery. In response, Gulf states are weighing both military and financial pressure.
Thrown over 100 metres, still strapped to her seat, she lived. As details emerge from the LaGuardia crash that killed two pilots, a chilling account and haunting audio raise troubling questions.
As the Iran war drags on, Trump appears to rewrite how it began, pointing at his defence chief. But warnings, denials and shifting claims suggest a story far messier than he lets on.
A blast from an industrial heater has triggered a massive fire at a Texas refinery
Hours after an airstrike destroyed the Qasmiyeh bridge over the Litani river in south Lebanon, India Today reporter Ashraf Wani reached the site to find an eerie, complete silence – no people, no rescue teams, only wreckage.
