The governor of US state Minnesota, Tim Walz, made headlines Friday by suggesting that China, not the US, may be the only global power capable of brokering peace between Israel and Iran after Israel’s latest military strike, according to American media.

Iran's missile fuel procurement signals renewed military ambitions and complicates fragile nuclear diplomacy with the U.S.

The cautious optimism that surrounded last month’s Iran-US talks has diminished. A military confrontation involving Iran isn’t in Beijing’s interest

In his first public comments on the Israeli strikes against Iran, the U.S. president said Tehran had brought the destruction on itself and must continue nuclear talks.

Plumes of smoke rose over central Tel Aviv and at least one building was hit and set ablaze. Israel said fewer than 100 rockets had been fired from Iran. Israel's Channel 12 said two people were critically injured, eight moderately and 34 slightly from shrapnel..

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz claims China could hold the 'moral authority' to negotiate Middle East peace after Israel's strikes on Iran.

Bitcoin's decline today is influenced by US-China trade deal outcomes and geopolitical tensions involving Israel and Iran. The potential for future Federal Reserve rate cuts is increasing despite a slight decline in May's headline inflation figures.

Various countries of the world are reacting to Israel’s strikes on Iran, with many criticizing the move. DAILY POST reported that Israel in the early

US–Iran nuclear talks will shape Iran’s nuclear future and test the strength of global nonproliferation norms.

Hang Seng rises as US-China trade deal lifts sentiment, but Israel-Iran conflict fuels risk aversion, EV stocks falter.

"This confrontation will not end with last night's limited actions and Iran's strikes will continue, and this action will be very painful and regrettable for the aggressors," Fars reported, citing senior military officials.