ISRAEL

The Iran nuclear deal is worse than the failed 2005 denuclearization deal with North Korea, according to former Saudi ambassador to the United States, Prince Bandar bin Sultan.

The government has continued to fight the ruling against the project, instead of prepare for the July demolition.

Israel plans to build an additional fence along its border with the Gaza Strip to prevent illegal crossings.

The NSA likely acquired the information about the assassination through surveillance of Israeli communication signals.

The odds appear slim, even though some officials expressed optimism.

“There will never be any form of peace or justice until the prisoner issues are resolved.”

According to the Iranian president, the negative image of Iran in the West has changed with the deal.

Ride-hailing apps are working to improve their accessibility to disabled passengers.

In 1994, Bill Clinton signed a landmark nuclear deal with North Korea. By 2002, George W. Bush had undone it.

The nuclear deal with Iran will boost Tehran's economy, and its proxies in the region will likely reap the rewards.

In a statement released Tuesday, an Egyptian spokesman was hopeful about Tuesday's nuclear deal with Iran.

“We also hope North Korea will resolve issues surrounding its nuclear program by engaging in a dialogue with related countries in a sincere manner.”

Sen. Lindsey Graham said the conclusion was the worst step in the history of the Middle East.

"I hope that Obama will study the reality of Iranian activity in the region and begin to push back against Iran’s ambitions with more alacrity than ... so far."

Former Israeli Finance Minister Yair Lapid says Netanyahu’s campaign to stop Iran deal has been a “colossal failure.”

A handful of countries have nuclear capabilities.

Legislation passed in May will make it very difficult for the Republican-controlled Congress to reverse the president's deal with Iran — but that won't stop them from trying.

The Middle East would be more dangerous than it already is if the nuclear deal afforded Iran to “wreak havoc in the region,” a Saudi official said.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reacted to the deal on Tuesday, saying that the "desire to sign an agreement was stronger than everything else.”

U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki Moon says the deal will lead to greater understanding and cooperation in the Middle East.

Iran and six world powers arrived at a deal Tuesday morning to limit the former's nuclear program in exchange for the suspension of sanctions.