Trump swept into office hoping to be a peacemaker. Five months in, a new conflict is roiling the Middle East, with no end in sight to the war in Ukraine.

Israel's bombing of Iranian targets ignites political clash as Democrats, Republicans, and media figures debate Netanyahu's actions and Trump's Middle East influence

President Trump is trapped between the “America First” isolationists and others in his party who are cheering on Israel’s strikes against Iran.

James Anderson, former acting Under Secretary of Defense for Policy during the first Trump administration, told Newsweek what Iran's possible next steps may be.

Sen. Lindsey Graham urged President Donald Trump to go "all-in" for Israel in its conflict with Iran, while other lawmakers prefer a diplomatic end to the conflict to prevent further escalation.

“They should now come to the table to make a deal before it’s too late. It will be too late for them. You know the people I was dealing with are dead, the hardliners,” he added. The strikes killed the head of Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps, and the country's top two military officials, in addition to several nuclear scientists.

A top MAGA firebrand in Congress, who has been a staunch supporter of Donald Trump, has come out strongly against the president’s policy of defending Israel against regional aggressors like Iran.Marjorie Taylor Greene joined the chorus of both “America First” isolationists and far-left progressives opposed to the U.

Fox News chief foreign correspondent Trey Yingst has the latest on Israel’s attacks on Iranian nuclear and military facilities on ‘America Reports.’