Iran, war and Trump
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Follow real-time developments as the US-Israel war with Iran deepens into a prolonged and widening regional conflict marked by missile strikes, drone attacks, naval threats and growing geopolitical fallout.
As Israelis prepared to mark Passover Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu earlier this week delivered a defiant wartime address replete with biblical references of ancient Jewish triumphs over their enemies.
Jet fuel prices have spiked and supplies have dwindled as the US and Israeli war on Iran drags on, forcing some airlines to cancel flights.
The war against Iran enters its 36th day Saturday as President Trump requests $1.5 trillion in military spending.
Pope Leo XIV hopes President Donald Trump will find an “off-ramp” to end the war with Iran, which is weighing heavily on the first American pontiff.
The war with Iran is spiking jet fuel prices, prompting airlines around the world to charge more. Shanelle Kaul reports.
Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz is disrupting economic activity across Asia and Europe. The U.S. may escape the worst effects, but it will not emerge unscathed.
The next steps in the US military campaign against Iran will commit nearly its entire inventory of stealthy JASSM-ER cruise missiles, drawing them from stockpiles devoted to other regions.
Israel and several Persian Gulf nations reported a new influx of drone and missile launches toward them early Thursday morning, hours after President Trump asserted in a national television address that the U.S. military campaign against Iran was an overwhelming success and “near completion.”
The war in Iran enters its 6th week as the search continues for the missing U.S. service member who bailed out of a fighter jet shot down over Iran on Friday.
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GOP Rep. Mike Lawler says Congress will take ‘necessary action’ if Iran war drags on: Full interview
In an interview with Meet the Press, Rep. Mike Lawler (R-N.Y.) argues the war with Iran is legal and says he would support a congressional vote on a war powers resolution if the conflict lasts beyond 60 days.
Cell phones, MRIs, and space research are among the things that could get more expensive as helium prices spike.