Iran's Revolutionary Guards issued a stark threat late Tuesday, announcing plans to attack 18 major U.S. technology and industrial companies starting at 8 PM Tehran time on April 1, according to India's India Today reporting on the IRGC statement relayed by Tasnim news agency. The list includes Microsoft, Google, Apple, Intel, IBM, Tesla, and Boeing, with warnings of strikes on their regional operations in retaliation for attacks on Iranian territory. IRGC urged employees to evacuate immediately for safety, framing the firms as key enablers of U.S. targeting tech. The White House responded swiftly, with an official telling India Today that U.S. forces stand ready to counter any aggression from the terrorist regime, noting a 90 percent drop in Iranian ballistic missile and drone attacks.

This comes amid escalating U.S.-Israel operations against Iran, now in day 33, as Gulf News details President Trump's signal that the conflict could wrap up in two weeks or maybe three. Strikes hit near Tehran's former U.S. embassy early Wednesday, damaging walls and nearby shops, per AFP journalists cited in the report. Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi dismissed negotiations with Washington in an Al Jazeera interview, confirming only message exchanges.

Domestically, counterterrorism efforts intensify. GV Wire sources reveal the Trump administration is planning a June or July international summit on Antifa, led by Under Secretary Thomas DiNanno, to share intelligence on the group after its designation as a domestic terrorist organization. Meanwhile, the FBI's March 30 news conference, covered by CNN, labeled a March 12 Michigan synagogue ramming by Lebanese-born U.S. citizen Ayman Ghazali a Hezbollah-inspired terror act; he loaded his truck with fireworks and gasoline, exchanged fire with guards, then died by suicide.

Broader trends show U.S. terrorism deaths rising amid global declines, per the Global Terrorism Index 2026 from HSToday, with lone actors radicalized online targeting civilians. HSToday also warns Iran's weakened proxies like Hezbollah pose fragmented risks, exacerbated by recent FBI cuts on Iranian monitoring.

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In a swift operation, the New York Police Department and FBI disrupted an alleged plot to assassinate Palestinian activist Nerdeen Kiswani, co-founder of the pro-Palestinian group Within Our Lifetime, according to ABC News reporting on the incident. Authorities arrested Alexander Heifler in Hoboken, New Jersey, on Thursday night, charging him with unlawfully possessing and making firearms, as detailed in unsealed court documents. Heifler, believing he was coordinating with a like-minded accomplice, was actually communicating with an undercover NYPD officer, the complaint reveals.

The suspect allegedly planned to hurl a dozen Molotov cocktails at Kiswani's residence and parked cars outside, with the attack set for later that evening, law enforcement sources told ABC News. The undercover officer witnessed Heifler preparing eight of the devices, leading to his immediate arrest. Heifler also discussed hiding out and fleeing the country afterward. Kiswani confirmed on social media that the FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force warned her late Thursday of an imminent threat against her life.

NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tisch praised the intelligence and counterterrorism units, stating the operation exemplified how they track and neutralize threats from online chatter to real-world action. U.S. Attorney Robert Frazer emphasized in a statement that the investigation removed a potential danger, with no current threat to the New Jersey community. Hoboken Mayor Emily B. Jabbour assured residents of increased patrols in public areas for safety.

Heifler appeared in court, was ordered held without bail pending a hearing, and has not yet entered a plea or obtained a lawyer. Officials stress this isolated incident poses no broader risk.

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In the wake of U.S. and Israeli strikes that killed Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and other regime figures over the weekend, experts are sounding alarms about a very grave threat from Iranian sleeper cells operating within the United States. Michael Rubin, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, told JNS that these cells could strike where America is least defended, potentially hiring local criminal networks like cartels or drug dealers rather than using Iranian nationals directly. JNS reports that past plots, such as the 2011 attempt to assassinate the Saudi ambassador, demonstrate Iran's capability to outsource operations.

FBI Director Kash Patel announced on Saturday that he has instructed counterterrorism teams to remain on high alert and mobilize all assets to deter attacks at home. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem confirmed close coordination with federal partners to monitor and thwart threats. The Department of Homeland Security has warned of an escalated risk of retaliatory actions, including through proxies, lone offenders, and established Hezbollah-linked networks.

Recent incidents underscore the urgency. Just weeks ago, 53-year-old Ndiaga Diagne, a naturalized U.S. citizen from Senegal, killed two and injured 14 outside a Texas bar, wearing Iranian regime emblems; Vision of Humanity details how his apartment held photos of Iranian leaders. This month also saw a Lebanese-born man ram a Michigan synagogue, two ISIS-inspired men arrested with explosives near New York City, and a terrorism convict open fire at a Virginia university, according to AP reports.

During the March 19 House Intelligence Committee hearing on worldwide threats, Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard and others highlighted ongoing Islamist plots, including three domestic attacks in 2025 and recent FBI disruptions of four attacks in December alone—three ISIS-inspired, targeting California, Texas, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania. Patel noted expanded online monitoring has been key to these stops.

Law enforcement emphasizes vigilance against self-radicalized individuals and foreign-inspired plots, particularly targeting Jewish communities, dissidents, and officials. While no imminent alerts have been issued under the National Terrorism Advisory System, officials urge heightened awareness amid these tensions.

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In the wake of the U.S.-Israel war against Iran, now in its fourth week as of March 21, 2026, American law enforcement faces heightened risks of terrorism spilling over to U.S. soil. The Police Executive Research Forum warns that recent attacks signal a need to refocus on threats from Iran, its proxies, and lone actors, including potential drone strikes that Iran lacks the missile range for but could enable through non-state allies.

Over the past 48 hours, officials spotted unidentified drones near Fort Lesley J. McNair in Washington, D.C., prompting FBI alerts, while a late-month bulletin flagged unverified intelligence on possible Iranian drone plots in California. This follows a truck ramming into a Michigan synagogue last Thursday, injuring a guard before the driver's suicide; the perpetrator's brothers included a Hezbollah commander killed in Lebanese airstrikes. The same day, a former ISIS supporter, fresh from seven years in federal prison, fatally shot a U.S. Army officer and wounded two others at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia. Pro-Iran hackers also claimed a cyberattack on Michigan-based medical firm Stryker last Wednesday.

Experts like PERF's Chuck Wexler urge local police to revive post-9/11 terrorism protocols, leveraging new federal powers to down drones and training at the FBI's Huntsville center. Agencies should partner with federal intelligence, secure soft targets like synagogues and schools, and prepare communities amid the 2026 FIFA World Cup. The Global Terrorism Index 2026 notes this conflict escalates proxy risks from groups like Hezbollah and Hamas, potentially inspiring Western attacks as seen in a 280 percent rise in terrorism deaths last year.

No major incidents have unfolded in the immediate last day, but vigilance remains critical as Iran's retaliatory strikes on U.S. allies fuel global tensions.

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FBI Director Kash Patel revealed that U.S. authorities disrupted 640 terror plots in 2025, marking a sharp rise amid escalating threats from the war in Iran and domestic extremism, according to NBC Montana and Fox Baltimore reports. This heightened environment includes recent arrests of ISIS sympathizers and far-left militants plotting bombings, with the bureau now probing 1,700 domestic cases fueled by nihilistic violent extremism.

In the past week, incidents underscore the dangers: two Pennsylvania teenagers tossed makeshift bombs at a protest near New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani's home in an ISIS-inspired attack, as detailed in court documents cited by those outlets. A Lebanese-born man, allegedly a Hezbollah commander, rammed his car into a Detroit-area synagogue, and a convicted ISIS supporter killed one and wounded two at Old Dominion University in Virginia. Fears of Iranian retaliation spiked after U.S. and Israeli strikes killed Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, prompting vows of vengeance.

Adding to the tension, Joe Kent resigned as National Counterterrorism Center director on March 17, stating Iran posed no imminent threat to the U.S. and criticizing the war's justification, per ABC News and Dailymotion coverage. The White House countered that Kent was wrong, insisting evidence showed Iranian plans to attack. Today, top intelligence officials like Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard and CIA Director John Ratcliffe face congressional hearings on the Iran conflict, including a deadly U.S. missile strike on an Iranian school that killed over 165 due to outdated intel from the Defense Intelligence Agency, ABC News reports.

The FBI warns of ongoing risks, including a nearly 500% surge in arrests tied to the online group 764, which radicalizes youth toward violence. As threats persist, federal agencies emphasize round-the-clock vigilance.

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The United States is experiencing heightened terror threats following a series of attacks on American soil. According to ABC News, two major incidents occurred Thursday that have law enforcement agencies on high alert. A man rammed his car into Temple Israel in West Bloomfield, Michigan, where 140 preschool children were inside the building at the time. The suspect, 41-year-old Iman Muhammad Hazali, a naturalized US citizen originally from Lebanon, crashed through the front doors and exchanged gunfire with security guards before being killed. Officials say members of the suspect's family were recently killed in Israeli airstrikes in Lebanon.

In a separate attack the same day, CBS News reports that a shooting occurred at Old Dominion University in Virginia, where a suspect with ties to ISIS opened fire in a classroom. The gunman killed one person and injured two others. Investigators identified the shooter as 36-year-old Muhammad Jallow, a former member of the Virginia National Guard. According to the FBI, this incident is being investigated as an act of terrorism.

These incidents are part of a broader pattern of violence. The Snyder Reports indicate that the FBI is now on high alert, stating that an attack against the United States is imminent. Law enforcement officials have expressed concerns about possible violence at home since the US began launching missiles on Iran. According to ABC News, a mass shooting also targeted a bar in Austin, Texas in early March, and two teens were charged with bringing homemade bombs to New York City in what authorities called an attempted ISIS-inspired attack.

The threat environment has become increasingly serious. An NBC News report notes that the car ramming attack on the Detroit-area synagogue is being investigated as a targeted act of violence against the Jewish community. Police across major cities are stepping up patrols, particularly outside synagogues and other Jewish community locations. According to reporting from multiple outlets, law enforcement officials warn that lone wolf actors may be harder to identify than organized terrorist cells or sleeper cells.

Cyber threats also pose a significant concern. Authorities warn that Iranian-linked hackers are taking aim at US targets, with analysts suggesting a multi-layered attack approach combining cyber strikes with potential physical attacks could be imminent.

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U.S. officials are warning that the country remains in a heightened but managed state of alert for terrorism, as the war with Iran continues and concerns grow over both foreign plots and domestic extremism.

On Forbes Breaking News, counterterrorism analyst Dr. Matthew Levitt of the Washington Institute told listeners that the United States is “at a heightened threat” because it is now at war with what he called a long‑time state sponsor of terrorism, but he emphasized that federal, state, and local agencies have been preparing for this scenario “for a very long time.” He said authorities are particularly focused on the possibility of Iranian‑linked “sleeper” operatives and sympathizers being activated to conduct attacks, as well as individuals inspired online by Iranian propaganda, similar to the way ISIS and al‑Qaida have radicalized supporters in the past. Levitt added that, while catastrophic attacks are possible, security services are on alert and the more likely near‑term danger ranges from lone‑offender shootings or stabbings to vehicle rammings and small bombings, rather than large coordinated plots.

He also highlighted a significant cyber dimension, noting prior Iranian intrusions into U.S. critical infrastructure, including a small dam in New York and systems at Boston Children’s Hospital. According to Levitt, denial‑of‑service attacks or other cyber operations that disrupt banking or basic services are considered more likely than mass‑casualty strikes, but they could still generate widespread anxiety and economic damage.

At the same time, broader political signals in Washington are reinforcing how officials are framing the threat. NTD News reports that the House of Representatives this week overwhelmingly passed a resolution reaffirming Iran as “the world’s largest state sponsor of terrorism,” underscoring bipartisan concern about Tehran’s global networks even as some lawmakers questioned the wording and scope. The network also notes that U.S. military leaders describe their campaign against Iran as targeting what they characterize as a “terrorist regime” and its regional proxies, including Lebanese Hezbollah and other groups that have previously plotted against U.S. interests.

Despite the elevated rhetoric and the ongoing conflict, Levitt urged listeners not to panic, saying Americans should be “vigilant and aware” but continue their normal lives, trusting that law enforcement and intelligence agencies are actively monitoring potential plots. He cautioned that the threat will likely fluctuate with the course of the war and could outlast any formal cease‑fire, as both Iranian‑aligned groups and adversaries of Iran may see opportunities to strike U.S. targets.

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In the past 48 hours, the FBI has launched a terror probe into a deadly mass shooting at an Austin, Texas bar, where suspect Ndiaga Diagne was captured on doorbell video leaving an apartment shortly before the rampage, according to Fox News footage obtained by FOX 7 Austin. Investigators are exploring possible links to Tehran amid the escalating U.S.-Iran conflict, as multiple reports including the Times of India highlight a "Tehran link" in the incident that has triggered national security concerns.

This comes as former Acting DHS Secretary Chad Wolf warned on Fox News that a funding lapse for the Department of Homeland Security is creating vulnerabilities at a time of heightened terror threats tied to the ongoing war with Iran. Wolf emphasized the risks during an interview on March 3, noting how the conflict amplifies domestic dangers from Iranian proxies like Hezbollah and Hamas, which could mount attacks in the United States.

The broader Middle East war, now in its fourth day, has intensified these fears, with Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps threatening to open the "gates of hell" on the U.S. and Israel, per Times of India reports. U.S. President Trump has doubled down on strikes, confirming six American troop deaths from Iranian drone and missile barrages exceeding 700 in 48 hours, while Iranian attacks hit U.S. diplomatic sites in Dubai and Riyadh. John Bolton, in an Al Jazeera interview on March 3, urged Trump to frame the war as essential to eliminate Iran's nuclear program and terrorism sponsorship, warning of potential attacks on U.S. soil if the regime survives.

No other major domestic terror incidents or arrests were announced in the U.S. during this window, though officials remain vigilant.

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In the past 48 hours, the United States has escalated its military posture against Iran amid heightened concerns over terrorist threats linked to the regime. On Saturday, President Donald Trump announced that American forces had initiated major combat operations in Iran, targeting its missile capabilities, naval forces, and what he called its terrorist proxies, according to Iran International and ABC7 News reports. Trump described the campaign as aimed at eliminating nuclear and missile threats, vowing to prevent Tehran from ever obtaining a nuclear weapon while citing Iran's history of backing attacks on US forces and allies.

This follows a US Department of Justice unsealing in November 2024 of charges against Asif Merchant, a Pakistani national accused of plotting to assassinate Trump on behalf of Iran-connected individuals, with new details emerging in related coverage. Prosecutors revealed Merchant's alleged scheme involved hiring killers for $5,000 upfront, staging a protest for cover, and believing Trump's policies harmed Muslim-majority countries, as detailed in New York Post footage released recently.

Simultaneously, joint US-Israel airstrikes on Iran prompted swift retaliation, with Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps launching missile and drone attacks on Israel, per ABC7 and The Well News. Iranian officials condemned the strikes as violations of international law during negotiations, while Prime Minister Netanyahu labeled Iran the murderous terrorist regime threatening humanity with nuclear arms.

No domestic terrorist incidents or plots have been reported within US borders in this timeframe, though federal alerts persist on foreign-linked threats. The FBI continues monitoring Iran-backed activities, building on prior IRGC assassination plots against Trump since the 2020 Soleimani strike.

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In the past 48 hours, U.S. authorities have heightened warnings about domestic terrorist threats, with the FBI's Boston field office alerting parents to extremists targeting children on gaming platforms like Roblox, Minecraft, and Call of Duty. According to the FBI Boston office via National Today, suspects from networks known as "764" promote a "Nihilistic Violent Extremism" ideology aimed at sowing chaos and destroying society, using these sites to meet and radicalize kids, as detailed in their February 19 warning republished on February 24.

Shifting to legal fronts, a federal trial began Tuesday in Dallas for nine individuals accused of antifa-linked involvement in a July 2025 shooting at the Prairieland Detention Center near the city, where a police officer was shot in the neck. Click on Detroit reports prosecutors charging eight with providing material support to terrorists under President Trump's designation of antifa as a domestic terrorist group, alleging the masked group fired fireworks, vandalized property, and shot at responding officers during a so-called "noise demonstration." Defense attorneys argue their clients were peaceful protesters, not antifa members, with the trial expected to last three weeks and some facing life sentences.

Broader concerns linger over Iranian plots in the U.S., as Homeland Security Today outlines Tehran's "homeland option" pathways—including agents, criminal surrogates, or proxies—following recent U.S. strikes on Iran's Fordow nuclear site, prompting a terrorism advisory amid exposed European plots.

No physical attacks or arrests tied directly to active U.S. threats emerged in this window, but officials urge vigilance against online radicalization and ideological violence.

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