The U.S. military said Monday that the number of Americans killed during the ongoing conflict with Iran now stands at six. Follow live updates on Day 3 of the war.

The Trump administration has defended the war on Iran by arguing that the Middle Eastern country posed a significant threat to the United States. Officials argued that Iran was nearing the development of a nuclear weapon and ballistic missiles capable of reaching U.S. territory.

The mixed messaging suggests Republican leaders are not entirely on the same page regarding the Iran War.

By Patricia Zengerle, Nolan D. McCaskill and David Morgan WASHINGTON, March 2 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump's Republicans insisted on Monday that the attack on Iran was fully within his authority as commander in chief,

Iran widens targets of retaliation across the Middle East as Trump says he won't rule out ground troops "if necessary."

A new poll revealed whether Republicans are in support of the Trump administration's recent strikes against Iran.

President Trump also declined to rule out sending ground troops into Iran as the conflict spread into the Gulf countries and Lebanon and Israel exchanged strikes.

President Donald Trump is pushing back on criticism that he hasn’t done enough to explain why it was necessary to start a war with Iran now or to articulate his vision for an endgame to the escalating

Toby Morton, who has mocked MAGA through dozens of parody websites, got personal with the president amid an outbreak of war in the Middle East.