Iran, Trump
Digest more
A total of 17 U.S. service members have been killed since the start of the Iran war, the youngest aged only 19.
When the United States and Iran cut a cease-fire agreement last month to open the Strait of Hormuz, President Trump was quick to declare victory. “This Great Deal will bring Peace and Security to the whole Region,” Mr. Trump announced on social media.
President Trump is threatening to intensify the bombing of Iran while Tehran’s militia allies widen the war.
Over the past week, the conflict between the United States and Iran has gone from a simmering tit-for-tat to something that much more resembles all-out war.
Congress voted on a War Powers Resolution aimed at ending Donald Trump's Iran war. Can the president ignore it, and what happens next?
Much of the commentary on the war in Iran has focused on whether the mounting costs of Operation Epic Fury are worth it. The most common question I hear now, though, is how does this all end? The choice now before President Donald Trump may be to pick ...
Ukraine has used the American-made Merops system to intercept more than 1,000 Shaheds launched by Russia.
The 60-day clock is ticking on further talks between the United States and Iran on the interim deal they signed earlier this month, but it's not clear when their negotiators will meet again.
Currently, the Iranian Navy has about 90 ships. Not all of them are operational, and more are facing destruction or debilitating damage every day. Before the war the Iranian Navy benefited from improvements over the last five years.
From the capital, Tehran, to the holy city of Mashhad, the Iran I saw was a nation of many layers: defiant but also weary, despairing but hopeful.