President Trump said over the weekend that he is in no hurry to reach a peace deal with Iran and threatened more military action. NBC News’ Keir Simmons reports.

The president might resume strikes, but he is also questioning allies about the performances of Pete Hegseth and Dan Caine.

Israeli leader and US president talk on phone as mediation efforts led by Qatar seek to broker interim deal between Washington and Tehran

President Trump spoke by phone with Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu on Saturday morning, according to people familiar with the call, checking in with the Middle Eastern ally as the U.S. prepares to restart bombing in Iran.

Both Russian and Ukrainian authorities told residents other air raid systems, like sirens, were working as normal.

Authorities in Ukraine and Russia say their emergency alert mobile apps were targeted by cyberattacks late Sunday, with users in Ukraine receiving false warnings of dangerously high radiation levels in the capital,

Ukraine and Russia are reporting cyber-attacks on their emergency alert apps, with fake warnings sent to users in both countries. In Ukraine, residents saw warnings including one for a "chemical threat" and another for "street fights".

Ukraine and Russia have reported cyber hacks on early warning nuclear and chemical attack alert systems overnight. Here’s what we know.

Binance customers withdrew a net $3.64bn (£2.72bn) of assets from the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange as it reopened on Sunday following a record hack last week. The firm suspended all transactions in the wake of the incident,

Traders have pulled billions from Binance since late last week, when the crypto exchange giant suffered the largest cyber theft in history.

The exchange froze transactions in the wake of the incident, which impacted $6.3bn worth of digital assets.

Binance said phase would ​start between 0600 and 0900 GMT on Sunday and include bitcoin, ether, BNB, Solana, XRP, dogecoin and ​other tokens. The remaining 5% of stolen tokens consists ⁠of assets ⁠that are less ⁠liquid ​and may take longer to source in the required ​amounts,

Bulgaria's acting ⁠President ⁠Iliana Iotova won ⁠the presidential runoff election, near-final results ​from the Central Election Commission showed on ‌Monday, becoming the country's ‌first elected female head of ⁠state ⁠amid low voter turnout.

Bulgarian President Iliana Iotova has won the run-off for the country's highest state office by a clear margin, according to official results from the Central Election Commission (ZIK) published on

Exit polls showed Bulgaria's acting President Iliana Iotova led a low-turnout runoff vote for the largely ceremonial role on Sunday, putting her on course to become the country's first elected female head of state.

Acting President Iliana Yotova is the apparent winner of Bulgaria’s presidential runoff. That's according to initial results on Sunday. Former interim Prime Minister Andrey Gyurov conceded defeat. Yotova received 58% of the vote, and if confirmed, she would become Bulgaria’s first elected female head of state. Gyurov, backed by reformist pro-Western opposition parties, trailed at around 38%. The official results are expected Monday. The vote was...

Mercedes' Kimi Antonelli became Formula ​One's youngest world champion at ‌20 years old on Sunday in a red-flagged and ​restarted Mexico City ​Grand Prix won by Red ⁠Bull's Max Verstappen.

Kimi Antonelli, 20, made history when he clinched his first Formula 1 championship at the Mexico City Grand Prix. What to know about the rising star.

Twenty-year-old Mercedes driver Kimi Antonelli has become the youngest champion in the history of Formula 1 with four races still left in the season

We did it

A revolutionary NASA telescope is making its way back to Earth—but will not survive the journey. The United States Space Force has honed its estimate for the Neil Gehreis Swift Observatory’s fiery atmospheric reentry.

A NASA telescope is barely clinging to space after a failed rescue effort left it tottering and sinking toward Earth. A few pieces that don't burn up in the atmosphere are expected to land in the ocean on or about Friday.

A nearly 3,000-pound NASA space telescope that has spent more than two decades studying some of the universe's most powerful explosions is expected to come crashing back to Earth in the coming days,

Most of the 1 ½-ton telescope is expected to burn up in the atmosphere. But a handful of pieces made of denser-than-lead tungsten and some mirror parts could survive reentry, according to NASA’s Brad Cenko,