Iran

As the United States completes its withdrawal from the Iran nuclear agreement, security analysts warn of more frequent and dangerous cyberattacks from Iran.

Tehran could target U.S. interests in response to renewed sanctions from the Trump administration; State Department correspondent Rich Edson reports.

Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, a notorious anti-Semite who recently compared Jewish to termites and led a “Death to America” chant, warned President Trump on Thursday not to pull “the trigger of war in the Middle East at the insistence of Israel.”

Secretary of State Pompeo and Treasury Secretary Mnuchin announced the end of the U.S. participation in the Iran nuclear deal, as the administration restored a network of sanctions on the regime. Rich Edson explains on 'Special Report.'

The Trump administration said it has taken its final steps to remove the United States from the 2015 Iran nuclear agreement.

As the full slate of US-imposed sanctions on Iran kicks back into effect on Monday – as a consequence of the Trump administration pulling out of the Iran Nuclear Deal in May – civil unrest is expected to only deepen across the economically embattled nation. But from the vantage point of several Iranian women long opposed to the reigning religious regime, such unrest and protest is the only way to bring about change; even if it means life on the run as a labeled “terrorist.”

Iran remained defiant Monday as the re-imposition of sanctions took hold in the Islamic Republic.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on Sunday defended the White House’s move last week to reimpose sanctions against Iran amid criticism from some conservatives that the action does not go far enough to cripple the country’s economy.

Thousands of Iranians on Sunday marked the 39th anniversary of the takeover and hostage crisis at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran that riveted America.