Most of the attacks were reportedly planned by Islamic State during last two years.

The New York Times described the assassinated mastermind of Iran's illicit nuclear weapons program as having 'wanted to live a normal life,' someone who enjoyed poetry and spending time with family.

Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, father of Iran's nuclear program, was killed by a remotely operated sniper rifle assisted by artificial intelligence, according to the New York Times.

"We do not hesitate to act when it is needed," said Bennett.

A new report claims Israeli spies used one-ton remote-controlled weapons to assassinate Iran's top nuclear scientist.

Israel has made it clear it will stop at nothing to keep Iran's brutal regime from securing nuclear weapons.

The elimination of Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, “the father of the Iranian nuclear bomb,” was a 'service to mankind,' say Saudi writers.

A top Iranian official says Tehran should exit the 2015 nuclear deal in response to the recent assassination of nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh.

A number of media outlets portrayed Iran as the victim in their coverage of the assassination of a scientist who wanted to destroy the Jewish state.

Iran claims Israel killed its top nuclear scientist using a remote-controlled machine gun strapped to a Nissan pickup, leading to ridicule on Iranian social media.

“As soon as there is sufficient fissionable material ready for a bomb, that’s where his role came in,” a former senior IDF Military Intelligence analyst told JNS.