Lebanon's Aoun heads to White House to press Israel pullback
What's next: Aoun plans to present a written proposal on disarming Hezbollah as he seeks a phased Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon.
What's next: Aoun plans to present a written proposal on disarming Hezbollah as he seeks a phased Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon.
Why it matters: The step follows White House talks with President Joseph Aoun and signals broader US backing for Lebanon as Washington tries to curb Hezbollah's influence.
Joseph Aoun rebuffs Hezbollah pressure as Israel is still accused of breaching the June 26 deal and holding positions in south Lebanon.
Series: Lebanon · Israel Withdrawal Negotiations · 2 chapters since Jul 10Why it matters: The standoff near Kfar Tebnit threatens a fragile ceasefire and could complicate Iran-US peace talks.
Why it matters: The waterway handles about 20% of global oil traffic, and Brent crude fell 3% as passage prospects improved.
What's new: Beirut will seek a timetable for an Israeli withdrawal, while Israel is pressing for Hezbollah to be disarmed.
What's new: The measure gives the secretary-general 120 days to propose stronger accountability tools as prosecutions remain rare.
Why it matters: The deaths were the first reported since the June 21 truce and could complicate US-backed efforts to lock in a de-confliction mechanism.
What's new: Iranian media reported Tehran halted the Switzerland talks, though millions of barrels still moved through Hormuz.
Why it matters: About 20% of global oil and LNG passes through the waterway, though US Central Command said shipping was still moving Saturday.
Why it matters: The truce is a key test of delayed US-Iran diplomacy and wider efforts to keep Gulf shipping open.
Why it matters: The clashes deepen strain on a US-Iran deal meant to halt fighting in Lebanon and could prolong Israel's military presence there.
Why it matters: The pact gives negotiators 60 days to settle Iran's nuclear program as oil prices fall and Lebanon fighting continues.
What's new: The count excludes wider regional deaths, and analysts say blackout conditions mean the final toll may stay disputed for years.
What's next: A Geneva signing on June 19 would extend the truce 60 days and open talks on Iran's nuclear program.
What's at stake: The talks test a new US-Iran pact that calls for Lebanon's territorial integrity and could hinge on whether Trump threatens repercussions.
What’s new: The interim text would reopen the Strait of Hormuz and leave nuclear terms to 60 days of follow-up talks.
What's next: Iran threatened retaliation, Israel readied for incoming fire, and the stalled agreement had been targeted for June 14.
What's next: US and Iranian officials are due to open technical talks in Switzerland on Friday over uranium limits and sanctions relief.
What's next: The U.S.-Iran agreement is expected to be signed Friday in Geneva as displaced Lebanese are told not to return south yet.
What’s new: The draft would reopen the Strait of Hormuz and extend the U.S.-Iran ceasefire for 60 days while nuclear talks continue.
Why it matters: Early terms appear to leave Iran’s missiles, proxy funding and parts of its nuclear program unresolved during a 60-day ceasefire.
A strike near a hospital in Tyre wounded at least 17 people, including 10 health workers, from glass and debris.
What's new: the evacuation order covered Tyre's Christian quarter for the first time as rescue crews searched rubble for survivors.
Earlier: Hezbollah rejects Israel-Lebanon ceasefire plan with pilot zonesSeries: Israel · Lebanon Ceasefire Crisis · 10 chapters since Jun 1What's new: Brent fell 1.3% and U.S. crude 1.8% after Trump said the Strait of Hormuz would reopen once a deal is reached.
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: U.S. crude rose to $93.30 a barrel and Brent to $95.78 as markets priced in a wider regional war.
Why it matters: The impasse clouds a 2-month extension tied to reopening the Strait of Hormuz and wider nuclear talks.
What's new: Iran reported no tangible progress, while fresh attacks killed at least 8 in Lebanon and hit Kuwait and Bahrain.
Why it matters: A Hormuz reopening would ease a major threat to nearly a fifth of global crude flows and inflation fears.
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: The blast damaged Jabal Amel Hospital and cut power to its intensive care unit amid wider talks on ending the war in Lebanon.
What's new: Rockets, airstrikes and evacuation warnings continued after the deal, complicating wider U.S.-Iran truce talks.
Israeli forces captured Beaufort Castle in southern Lebanon, marking their deepest advance in decades despite a ceasefire.