Families Face Anxiety, Angst as Loved Ones Are Deployed to Fight Iran
As the war with Iran has continued, some are finding that the stress is bringing back old anxieties.
As the war with Iran has continued, some are finding that the stress is bringing back old anxieties.
At least 20 fighters of the Popular Mobilization Forces, an umbrella group of Iraqi militias with ties to Iran, were killed in a wave of U. S. and Saudi airstrikes.
The Israeli military said the Iran-backed militant group had used an explosive drone to target one of its vehicles on a strategic ridge, raising fears of a renewed escalation.
Attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz and the Bab al-Mandab strait are disrupting the passage of oil tankers in the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea.
War. Cease-fire. Somewhere in between.
After several days of a lull in the direct conflict, a flare up in tensions left investors concerned about the continued flow of energy from the region.
A flurry of diplomacy has eased tensions, officials said, after an incident risked triggering a wider war.
Attacks in the Strait of Hormuz during the Iran war have led Saudi Arabia to rely on an alternative route for exporting oil. Our reporter Rebecca F. Elliott explains how that route is now threatened by the Houthis, a Yemeni militia supported by Iran.
The attack in the Caspian Sea was an unusually direct encounter between two countries that have been on opposite sides for years.
Fractures in Tehran are pitting a faction favoring negotiation with Washington against hard-liners who oppose making a deal with the United States.
Amid a reprieve in the fighting, Iran’s leaders are betting that they can endure more pain than President Trump and have leverage over the Strait of Hormuz, analysts say.
Here is a rundown of the major events of the war, as both sides consider their next moves.
Plus, the soaring costs of President Trump’s new Air Force One.
The changes separated the casualty numbers into two separate web pages, potentially making it more difficult to tally the war’s full toll.
No strikes have been reported from either side since Friday, leaving oil investors optimistic about a resolution to the conflict.
President Trump put off plans to escalate the fighting in part because of dwindling stockpiles of interceptor missiles, American officials said.
A president who thought there were no limits to his power has discovered several, leaving him more frustrated and erratic.
Among the worries is that expanded hostilities could dangerously drain the diminished stockpile of air defense munitions in the Middle East.
Worst of all, the result may be that both Iran and Saudi Arabia end up with nuclear weapons.