Gabbard said that the U.S. intelligence community assesses a sharp rise in the number of missiles capable of striking the United States. According to estimates, the figure is expected to grow to over 16,000 by 2035, a significant increase from the current assessed number of around 3,000.

Director of National Intelligence places Pakistan alongside Russia, North Korea; believes their projectiles could reach "homeland" in future.

US intelligence concluded Wednesday that Iran was not rebuilding nuclear enrichment capacities destroyed last year by the United States and Israel, contradicting a key justification by President Donald Trump for his ongoing war.

US Intelligence Chief Tulsi Gabbard, presenting the intelligence community's 2026 Annual Threat Assessment, said that Russia, China, North Korea, Iran and Pakistan are the most significant nuclear threats to the United States.

Tulsi Gabbard, the director of national intelligence, was left to square the president’s comments about an imminent nuclear threat from Iran with a letter from one of her trusted aides.

U.S. intel official confirms Iran's regime remains intact but avoids discussing Trump's war conversations amid rising tensions.

Mentioning Pakistan, Gabbard warned lawmakers that the Islamic Republic's (Pakistan) long-range ballistic missile program could soon yield ICBMs capable of striking the US homeland.

Joe Kent, the former counterterrorism director who resigned this week over concerns about the Iran war, said Wednesday that he and other senior officials with doubts about the airstrikes "were no

Gabbard tells lawmakers Iran didn't reconstitute 'obliterated' nuclear program after June strikes, contradicting Trump, who cited Tehran's efforts to do so as a justification for the war