Will Iran Be a Forever War?
President Trump may have fallen into the same trap that his predecessors did in Iraq and Afghanistan.
President Trump may have fallen into the same trap that his predecessors did in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Following the collapse of the cease-fire with Iran, President Trump ordered U. S. warships and aircraft to stop vessels going to and from Iran.
In his first on-air conversation with the popular podcaster since 2024, the vice president cautiously defended the Iran war while also hinting at skepticism about it.
On the fifth straight day of fighting, the U. S. launched a 90-minute attack on Iran, while Tehran targeted Bahrain, Jordan and Kuwait.
In a sworn declaration, a lawyer says an Iranian official reported receiving regular dossiers on Iranian detainees from Immigration and Customs Enforcement for months.
Threatening imagery in Enghelab Square is nothing new, but has rarely taken such lurid form.
The U. S. military said on Wednesday it had attacked Iranian cruise missile storage and launch sites on Greater Tunb, one of several small islands in the Strait of Hormuz subject to a decades-old territorial dispute.
Doing business in a more dangerous and unpredictable world will cost more, pushing up the price of everything from food to electronics.
The United States and Iran exchanged strikes for a fifth consecutive day on Wednesday.
The memorandum of understanding between the United States and Iran has done little to calm tension, in part because they disagree on what it actually means.
The United States reinstated its blockade on Iranian ports in the Strait of Hormuz and shipping slowed to a crawl amid the renewed warfare in the critical waterway.
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Higher prices for energy, food and air travel are likely to persist as the two sides escalate their clash over the Strait of Hormuz and launch airstrikes in the Middle East.
Officials see a return to full-blown war as preferable to an agreement that fails to curb the threats Iran poses to Israel. Meanwhile, they wait.
The vague language of the U. S. -Iran cease-fire memo laid the foundation for the war’s resumption.
As President Trump resumes his war, the focus is now on the Strait of Hormuz. But it remains unclear how far the U. S.
The president is accustomed to forcing other countries to bend to his will. But he is struggling to come up with a strategy to extract Iranian concessions as the cease-fire he brokered collapses.
Researchers say Iran’s cyberwarfare capabilities have grown more advanced and aggressive during the war with the United States and Israel.
The Times reported that Israel had planned to reinstall Mahmoud Ahmadinejad as Iran’s leader after the war.
The president’s proposal to impose a fee on shipping in the Strait of Hormuz threatened to increase global energy prices.