US and Iran both claim control of Strait of Hormuz
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Trump calls Iran war a 'military exercise'
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Iran, Trump
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A growing number of former Iranian officials and political figures are calling for an agreement with the United States, while hardliners and military commanders continue to push for confrontation, exposing a deeper struggle over the direction of Tehran’s foreign policy.
Iran’s proxy forces have begun funnelling money back to Tehran because the Islamic Republic is under such financial strain, the US military has claimed.
AUSA Exposition attendees question Trump's optimism about an Iran deal, arguing military and economic sanctions must intensify before Tehran talks.
The incident has heightened tensions, with the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps attributing the sinking to the ship's unauthorized route, Middle East, Times Now
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.
President Donald Trump’s remarks about Iran attacking California have given late-night hosts another reason to question both his command of language and his claim to be a peacemaker. Seth Meyers focused on the confusion surrounding Trump’s suggestion that Iran could strike Los Angeles or San Diego,
Davis, the Democrat, is arguing that Trump started the war “without a plan,” while Letlow said she “trusts that he was acting on behalf of America.”
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."