The New York Times reported that the United States and Israel have drawn plans to renew strikes against Iran, and that Iranians are living with the prospect of those attacks. The article, written by Farnaz Fassihi and Leily Nikounazar, frames the situation as an anxious wait across Iranian society rather than as a settled course of events.

According to the summary of the report, the central problem for ordinary Iranians is not only the possibility of renewed fighting but also the lack of clarity surrounding it. The New York Times described the "uncertainty about if or when those attacks might happen" as having created a sense of dread. The summary does not say how that dread is expressed in daily life.

The New York Times summary states that the plans were drawn by the United States and Israel, but it does not describe the content of those plans, the targets they would cover, or any timetable for them. It also does not report comments from officials in either country, and it does not say whether the plans have been formally announced. The summary further does not indicate how long the uncertainty has lasted or whether the plans remain under review.

This account relies only on the headline and summary of the New York Times article, so the details above reflect what that material says and nothing more. Where the summary is silent, this account is silent as well. The reporting is attributed to Farnaz Fassihi and Leily Nikounazar, and the article was published under a headline that describes an anxious wait as the threat of attack looms.

Sources: The New York Times: Iranians Face Anxious Wait as Threat of Attack Looms.