USS Spruance fired on the Iranian-flagged Touska in the Gulf of Oman days before the US-Iran ceasefire expires Wednesday, sending oil prices surging and pushing Tehran away from the negotiating table.
US Navy Seizes Iranian Tanker Touska In Gulf Of Oman As Ceasefire Heads For Collapse Read More »
Iran reversed its reopening of the Strait of Hormuz within hours on Saturday after Trump refused to lift the US port blockade, with IRGC gunboats opening fire on a tanker 20 nautical miles off Oman.
Iran Slams Hormuz Shut Again As IRGC Gunboats Fire On Tanker Off Oman Read More »
Tankers are moving again. After weeks of blockade chatter and war premiums, Iran declared the Strait of Hormuz “completely open” and the Trump ceasefire held. Brent cratered double digits, stocks hit new highs, and global trade got its best week of the year.
Iran says commercial traffic can flow through Hormuz for the remainder of the ceasefire. Trump welcomed the gesture but kept the US naval blockade in place until a deal is signed. Oil, insurance and Europe’s jet fuel clock are all still telling a different story.
IRAN DECLARES STRAIT OF HORMUZ OPEN FOR TRUCE, TRUMP KEEPS US BLOCKADE UNTIL DEAL Read More »
The U.S. Navy began enforcing a complete blockade of Iranian ports on April 13 after weekend peace negotiations collapsed in Islamabad, threatening to close the Strait of Hormuz and sending oil prices past $102 per barrel in the most significant escalation of the six-week conflict.
Trump’s personal attack on Pope Leo XIV over the Iran war reopens a critical breach with Catholic voters and exposes his contempt for moral authority he cannot control, a gamble that could cost him support in the 2026 midterms.
Despite the US-Iran ceasefire, only two tankers have transited the Strait of Hormuz. Iran demands toll fees and transit permission while threatening to pull out over Israel’s Lebanon operations. Oil is back above $100.
Iran has rejected a proposed 45-day ceasefire as Trump sets an 8 p.m. Tuesday deadline for Tehran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, threatening to reduce the country to rubble. Oil markets are whipsawing, Saudi Arabia just raised crude prices to record premiums, and the only diplomatic track left is being run by countries that are not the United States.
In recent years, Dubai has been a renowned spot for global business relocation, as it connects Asia,
One month into the U.S. war in Iran, the cracks aren’t in Tehran. They’re in the Western alliance. Spain has closed its airspace to American military flights, Trump is threatening to destroy civilian water and energy systems, and at CPAC, his own base is quietly fracturing over a conflict nobody voted for.
Trump extended his deadline to strike Iranian power plants by 10 days to April 6, claiming talks are going “very well” while Israel escalates strikes on Tehran and the global energy crisis pushes South Korea into emergency mode.
Iran flatly rejected Trump’s 15-point peace plan and issued five counterdemands of its own. With the 82nd Airborne deploying and Kuwait’s airport on fire, Day 26 looks nothing like a ceasefire.
Iran Rejects Trump Ceasefire Plan and Issues 5 Demands: Day 26 of the Iran War Explained Read More »
As 13 American soldiers come home in coffins and oil prices spike past $100, a clearer picture is emerging of who actually benefits from the Iran war. Spoiler: it’s not the American taxpayer.
Follow The Money: Who Is Really Winning Trump’s War On Iran [VIDEO] Read More »
On March 3, after Spain refused to let the U.S. use its air bases for the Iran campaign, Trump said he didn’t need Spain’s help. On March 9, he called it “my honor” to secure the Strait of Hormuz alone. On Friday, he told Fox News he didn’t need help with drone defense. On Saturday, he told NBC News flatly: “We don’t need help.”
Allies He Insulted and Tarriffed Reject Trump’s Request for Help in Iran War [VIDEO] Read More »
Joe Kent, the director of the National Counterterrorism Center and a decorated combat veteran, resigned Tuesday saying Iran posed no imminent threat and the war was driven by Israeli pressure. It is the first major policy resignation of Trump’s second term.
The current problems between the Israel and Iran have gone well beyond the ordinary military conflict. Geopolitical
Sixteen days into the US-Israel war on Iran, oil has surged past $105, the Strait of Hormuz is effectively shut down, and President Trump is floating more strikes on Kharg Island “just for fun.” Here is what the economic fallout means for Americans and why nobody in Washington can explain the endgame.
Two weeks into Operation Epic Fury, the Trump administration has offered at least six different justifications for the war in Iran, contradictory timelines, and no credible exit strategy. A majority of Americans say the president has not clearly explained the mission’s purpose.
Administration Cannot Give A Straight Answer On Why The U.S. Is At War With Iran Read More »
