How Iranians See the War
Very little has been heard about the war from Iranians. We spoke to some.
Very little has been heard about the war from Iranians. We spoke to some.
The Navy destroyers enforcing a blockade of Iranian ports carry weapons fielded after an American warship was attacked and nearly sunk more than 25 years ago.
Disrupting the Strait of Hormuz turned out to be a powerful weapon. It might be a new way for Iran to keep adversaries at bay, even without a nuclear program.
Marines are searching thousands of containers aboard the Touska, an Iranian cargo ship that the Navy disabled and seized on Sunday.
Few vessels are crossing after Iran reversed course on reopening the vital waterway and ships came under attack.
Oil prices are climbing and global stocks are falling as investors worry about the prospects for a speedy end to the war in the Middle East.
With deep spiritual ties to Iran, Pakistan’s minority Shiites are angry about the killing of Iran’s top clerics in U. S. -Israeli strikes, complicating Pakistan’s role as mediator.
The military said it had disabled the vessel after it ignored repeated warnings to stop, amid a U. S. blockade of Iranian ports.
Traders, hopeful on Friday that a peace deal was near, were digesting the developments over the weekend.
On the surface, the recent rally doesn’t seem to make sense: Oil prices are high and a peace deal with Iran remains elusive. Here’s what’s going on.
As in Thucydides’ time, the Trump administration’s war posture promises short-term gains but long-run disaster.
The gas-rich Gulf nation is in a state of “strategic shock” after the war dealt a serious blow to its economy, sending ripples around the world.
The leader of the Iran-backed militia said that a more durable peace with Israel would require the fulfillment of a list of long-standing demands.
Iran’s Revolutionary Guards said they were closing the Strait of Hormuz until the U. S. blockade was lifted.
The United States and its allies have historically prioritized accurate but expensive defense solutions. Drones challenge that math.
Separate from the regular Iranian Navy, with boats that often go more than 115 miles per hour, it’s what a retired U. S. official calls a “disruptive force.
Iranian officials did not confirm most of Mr. Trump’s claims and disputed several of them.
Iranian officials did not confirm most of Mr. Trump’s claims and disputed several of them.
Amid conflicting reports about the situation in the Strait of Hormuz, European leaders gathered on Friday to coordinate a plan to guard it.