US-Iran War: Trump eyes mother of all bombs
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Iran said Friday the Strait of Hormuz will reopen if the U.S. leaves the Middle East, adding: "If it does not leave, we will expel it."
The war between the United States and Iran has upended the global oil market by severely disrupting the flow of oil through two critical waterways: the Strait of Hormuz and, in recent weeks, the Bab al-Mandeb Strait.
AUSA Exposition attendees question Trump's optimism about an Iran deal, arguing military and economic sanctions must intensify before Tehran talks.
Trump calls the Iran war a “military exercise” after the Pentagon heightened the U.S. death toll to 21.
Democrats and aligned advocacy groups are hitting the airwaves with a flood of campaign ads on the Iran war as they seek to win back in the House and Senate.
The recent rise in attacks has already reduced oil flows, and delivered a blow to markets and to Trump’s hopes of lowering gas prices ahead of the midterm elections.
In Mariam’s neighborhood in Iran, a shopkeeper lets people take essentials they cannot afford without paying, she said, as a pause in the bombing offers little relief from rising prices. Mariam, a 53-year-old mother of two, is relieved that schools have reopened. Shopping brings a different worry, though.
High fuel prices are making it more expensive to drive, fly and buy some goods more than seven months into the U.S.-Iran war.
Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy George, later ousted by Defense Secretary Hegseth, said the shortage of missile defense munitions would extend into 2030.
During a recent episode of "The Joe Rogan Experience," the podcaster said he thinks some Trump supporters may feel betrayed by the Iran war.
A Norwegian teenager who planned to commit murder in Britain after ​being recruited by a Swedish organised ‌crime group linked to the Iranian government was on Friday sentenced to 20 years’ detention.
Most attention on Iran today is understandably focused on the war and the possibility of another round of major attacks. But one consequence has received far less attention: Iran is heading toward winter with a damaged energy system and the prospect of burning more fuel,