A South Florida journalist and a Miami mother are among hundreds of Americans stranded in Israel after Iranian missile attacks grounded flights and closed airspace.

Israel is running low on Arrow interceptors that are used to counter Iranian missiles, according to a U.S. official. WSJ’s Shelby Holliday explains the Arrow’s key role in Israel's layered defense.

By Alexander Cornwell, Parisa Hafezi and Jeff Mason TEL AVIV/DUBAI/WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Iranian missiles struck Israel's Tel Aviv and the port city of Haifa before dawn on Monday, destroying homes and fuelling concerns among world leaders at this week's G7 meeting that the battle between the two old enemies could lead to a broader regional conflict.

Iran's nuclear program will be hard to dismantle, but Israel has increased its superiority in missile and air defence capabilities

Israeli authorities have signaled that the barrage appears to have subsided, giving the all clear for people to leave their shelters. They said that emergency services were responding to reports of damage from the missiles and are providing treatment to several people with minor injuries.

In a small, tight-knit town near Haifa in northern Israel, residents here never thought they would experience such horror.

The co-pilot of Air India Flight AI171 may have made a fatal error, causing the crash that killed 241 people onboard and dozens more on the ground, an aviation expert has claimed. As President Donald Trump’s birthday parade kicked off to sparse crowds and muted enthusiasm,

Missiles fired from Iran could be seen in Jerusalem's night sky on Saturday, a day after Israel unleashed an unprecedented aerial bombing campaign on Iran where officials said nuclear facilities were damaged and some of top military commanders were killed.