Trump hosts Iraq PM as Sept. 30 militia disarm deadline nears
What's new: Baghdad tied the future of Iran-backed armed groups to a Sept. 30 deadline as Washington weighs its support.
What's new: Baghdad tied the future of Iran-backed armed groups to a Sept. 30 deadline as Washington weighs its support.
What's new: The rhetoric rose after funeral rites for Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and followed renewed US strikes and maritime moves.
What's new: The procession moved through Enghelab Square as mourners waved Iranian flags and red banners tied to martyrdom and vengeance.
Why it matters: The attack threatens fragile US-Iran talks and rattled a route that handles a major share of global oil and gas trade.
The ship traveled 16 hours from the Arabian Gulf as VLCC Pertamina Pride still awaits a security assessment before moving.
What's new: The New Jersey senator said the deal handed Iran major economic benefits and left Washington with less leverage.
What's next: The delay clouds a 60-day push to turn the interim pact into a broader deal on Iran's nuclear program and sanctions.
Why it matters: The pause could shift focus at this week’s G7 summit toward Russia’s war in Ukraine.
What’s next: Senators in both parties are still demanding details of Trump’s Iran ceasefire framework before another war-powers vote.
What's next: The carrier said sailings will stay paused until safety is verified with governments, insurers and other stakeholders.
What's new: Abu Dhabi called the claims "false and unfounded" after reports tied the alleged funds to efforts to halt Iranian strikes.
Why it matters: Kharg handles most of Iran's oil exports, so any move there could widen the war and jolt energy markets.
What's new: Iran closed western airspace, and the U.S. Embassy in Israel told staff and families to shelter in place.
What's new: Tehran warned any seizure or transfer without its consent would trigger an unspecified response as talks over frozen funds continue.
Why it matters: Iranians interviewed after the June 7 missile barrage described rising prices, shattered infrastructure and fading hopes for regime change.
What's new: Iran says about 15 federation and support officials were denied visas, and the squad must base itself in Mexico.
What's new: Netanyahu played down the clash and said both leaders still agree on disarming Hezbollah to pursue Israel-Lebanon peace.
Why it matters: Brent jumped as much as 6.5%, fueling inflation worries and pressuring bonds even as AI-linked shares stayed strong.