Iran’s Navy Is Weakened but U.S. Still Faces Challenges in Strait of Hormuz
U. S. strikes have heavily targeted Iran’s large ships and bases, but its Revolutionary Guard navy is a more nimble force.
U. S. strikes have heavily targeted Iran’s large ships and bases, but its Revolutionary Guard navy is a more nimble force.
After meeting with defense contractors at the White House, President Trump said the companies were all committed to increasing production.
President Trump demanded that Iran capitulate in the war with the United States, invoking a phrase made famous by statesmen and generals.
Our business reporter Peter Eavis looks at the global implications of the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow waterway to the south of Iran. He analyzes ship activity in the strait, comparing it before and after the United States and Israel initiated attacks on Iran.
Firings, resignations and diversions to the president’s priorities have left elite counterterrorism and counterintelligence units stretched thin, current and former officials say.
Malachy Browne of our Visual Investigations team describes what satellite imagery and other evidence tell us about who might be responsible for an airstrike on an elementary school in southern Iran. The strike killed at least 175 people, according to health officials and Iranian state media.
The information has included satellite imagery showing the locations of military personnel. But some officials played down the significance of the partnership.
Israel’s air forces shifted their focus back to Iran on Friday after a night of heavy bombardment in Lebanon, which was quickly becoming one of the largest fronts in the regional conflict.
Members of President Trump’s cabinet see their jobs as “total obedience to the president’s will,” the columnist Jamelle Bouie argues, and that means we should all be very worried about how the war in Iran could unfold.
A federal jury in Brooklyn found Asif Merchant guilty on Friday of plotting to kill American politicians, in a scheme backed by the Iranian government.
Israel’s air forces shifted their focus back to Iran on Friday after a night of heavy bombardment in Lebanon, which was quickly becoming one of the largest fronts in the regional conflict.
Thousands fled the southern outskirts of the Lebanese capital before Israel unleashed heavy strikes on the militant group overnight. Many say they have nowhere to go.
The Israeli military said the facility, under the site where Iran’s supreme leader was killed by a strike last week, was still being used after the first attack.
President Trump’s comments on Friday reflected yet another shift in the goals of U. S. military actions.
A torpedo attack by the United States, its first in combat since World War II, sank an Iranian warship in the Indian Ocean. The Sri Lankan Navy said it had rescued 32 survivors and was still searching for survivors.
Several sports centers have been hit in Tehran since the U. S. and Israel began their attacks, the authorities say, but none with the resonance of the Azadi.
The threat of prolonged attacks on oil tankers and other vessels is giving Iran an advantage, analysts say.
Prosecutors have offered up no evidence supporting a link that the president claimed between Iran and the attack in Yemen in 2000, defense lawyers say.
Missile launches from Iran have slowed, but relentless drone volleys could deplete air defenses in the region.
The president campaigned on lowering prices for Americans. That pledge has come under fire this week as the Iran war pushes up the cost of gasoline.