Israel strikes Iran's nuclear sites, kills top generals
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The map is based on a hypothetical strike that targets nuclear silo sites in Montana, North Dakota, and Nebraska.
Iran and Israel targeted each other with airstrikes early on Saturday after Israel launched its biggest-ever offensive against its longtime foe in a bid to prevent it from developing a nuclear weapon.
Iran’s most important nuclear sites at Natanz and Fordow have escaped significant damage from Israeli strikes, according to reports and satellite imagery.
The tech company will power a chunk of its AWS cloud and AI servers using 1.92 gigawatts of electricity from Talen Energy’s Susquehanna nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania. Amazon is the latest hyperscaler to go direct to big nuclear operators, following on the heels of Microsoft and Meta.
Former MSNBC host Chris Matthews criticized former President Obama's Iran nuclear deal following Israel's strike on Iran, saying Trump was fair to call the deal a "joke."
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U.N. atomic agency chief Rafael Grossi condemned the Israeli attack on Iranian nuclear facilities, warning they posed significant safety risks and violated the U.N. charter and international law. “This development is deeply concerning.
Iran said it will inaugurate a new uranium-enrichment facility in response to a decision by the United Nations atomic watchdog to censure the Islamic Republic over its nuclear program, deepening the oil-rich nation’s crisis with the US and Israel.
Iranian officials threatened to ramp up nuclear activities after the U.N.'s nuclear watchdog organization declared Tehran not in compliance with requirements.