Trump and Netanyahu Say Iran War Is Not Over
The Trump administration said last week that the war had run its course, but the U.S. president and Israel’s prime minister in interviews on Sunday did not rule out renewed combat.
It Is Happening Every Day, Every Where
The Trump administration said last week that the war had run its course, but the U.S. president and Israel’s prime minister in interviews on Sunday did not rule out renewed combat.
The exchange was the latest twist in a week of mixed signals in the region and tensions over the Strait of Hormuz, as President Trump searches for an off-ramp in the war that he started.
The White House is turning to rhetorical leaps as President Trump tries to put the biggest political crisis of his presidency behind him.
An exchange of fire threatened to shatter a fragile cease-fire as President Trump seeks to break Iran’s effective blockade of the waterway.
China told its independent refineries to disregard U.S. sanctions over their purchases of Iranian crude.
The Persian Gulf countries and Israel have faced repeated Iranian attacks during the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran. The State Department move bypassed congressional review.
The low-fare airline, which has struggled for years, had been trying to secure a $500 million lifeline from the Trump administration.
The defense secretary testified on the eve of the 60-day mark of the war, a major statutory deadline for the president to withdraw forces or seek approval from Congress to continue the fight.
The exit of the United Arab Emirates is the most significant in a series of departures from the oil cartel in recent years.
The measures aim to crack down on Iran’s shadow banking system and Chinese purchases of Iranian oil.