US-Israel war on Iran: What’s happening on day 28 of attacks?
Trump has delayed attacks on Iran's energy facilities by 10 days, claiming talks are going well - though Iran disagrees.
Trump has delayed attacks on Iran's energy facilities by 10 days, claiming talks are going well - though Iran disagrees. Grouped from 23 articles across 9 sources.
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Trump has delayed attacks on Iran's energy facilities by 10 days, claiming talks are going well - though Iran disagrees.
Iraq is under attack from all sides as militias and foreign powers clash.
Tehran says US list of 15 demands does not reflect reality.
Dow closed 450 points down and S&P dipped 1.7% while Nasdaq fell 2.3% into correction territory Sign up for the Breaking News US email to get newsletter alerts in your inbox US markets saw their biggest slump since the start of the US-Israel war with Iran on Thursday as Donald Trump said the conflict’s impact on oil prices had not been as bad as he expected. The Dow closed 450 points down, while the S&P 500 dipped 1.7%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq fell 2.3%, plunging into correction territory, which happens when an index falls at least 10% below its most recent peak. Continue reading...
The US and Israel’s war on Iran is intensifying, as Trump again claims Iranian leaders want to 'make a deal'.
Pakistan has avoided taking sides and tried instead to maintain stable relations with all parties.
Shortage of helium will have ripple effects across medical and other industries.
Donald Trump says Iran wants a ceasefire deal. But Tehran says it's not even talking with the US. So what's going on and how likely is a ceasefire?
March 26 - The United States, Israel and Iran have laid out maximalist positions to end warfare that has set the Middle East aflame and threatened the global economy by choking off Gulf energy supplies.
Ease of trading in world’s most important debt has worsened in recent weeks, banks and investors say
The Islamic republic also kept up its retaliation against Israel and launched attacks on other Gulf states.
Iran will play two friendly matches in Turkiye as they prepare for the FIFA World Cup in the US, Canada and Mexico.
The war has become a grinding, highly destructive military campaign for regional superiority.
U.S. stocks and bonds sold off and oil prices continued rising Thursday , as optimism faded about possible U.S.-Iran peace talks or a ceasefire.
As the US-Israel war with Iran sends fuel prices surging across Southeast Asia, Beijing is using the crisis to position itself as a steadier and more reliable partner than Washington.
Iranian official describes US's 15-point plan as 'maximalist' as state television outlines five conditions for peace.
Air superiority is supposed to deliver a quick triumph. But history has shown that promise to be written on the wind Middle East crisis – live updates To explore the roots of Donald Trump ’s Iran military strategy and the pugnacious rhetoric of his defense secretary, Pete Hegseth , means looking back 105 years. In 1921, a year before Benito Mussolini and his blackshirts marched on Rome to launch the Fascist era, an Italian general named Giulio Douhet published The Command of the Air, proposing a revolution in warfare. Victory in the future, he said, would no longer come from the grinding trench combat of the great war. Instead it meant large-scale aerial bombardments, targeting not just combatants but civilians and civilian infrastructure and logistics. Continue reading...
Oil prices have been rocked by volatility since the U.S.-Iran war began.
There is indirect contact and channels between the two sides - but a deal may still be a long way off.
Australia is concerned Iranian visitors may overstay their visas because of the war in the Middle East.
Pakistan says it is mediating indirect talks between the US and Iran aimed at ending the war.
In today’s newsletter: This new war has exposed widening fractures between Israel and its allies, and the country finds itself increasingly out of step with global opinion Good morning. Israel may be the only country in the world where there is overwhelming public support for the conflict in Iran. Despite its impact on everyday life in the country – at least 15 people have been killed and hundreds more injured by Iranian missiles since the war started in February, and school closures and missile warnings remain routine – polling puts support for the war at more than 90% among Jewish Israelis. The contrast with the rest of the world is stark. Nearly a month into the fighting, polling shows that 60% of the US public oppose the war with Iran, and just one in four backed the initial strikes. In the Gulf, Europe and Asia, the conflict is widely unpopular, as severe economic consequences already begin to bite. Middle East crisis | Iran dismissed a US ceasefire proposal on Wednesday and countered with a negotiation plan of its own as intermediaries sought to keep diplomatic channels between the warring countries open. Media | Matt Brittin, Google’s former top executive in Europe, has been named the BBC’s next director general. Brittin will replace Tim Davie at a crucial time for the corporation. UK politics | Political donations from British citizens living abroad are to be capped at £100,000 a year, in a move that is likely to limit further funding from Reform UK’s Thailand-based mega-donor, Christopher Harborne. UK news | The former justice minister Crispin Blunt has been fined £1,200 for possessing illegal drugs after he told a court he entered the world of chemsex parties to help inform government policy. Housing | People who lost their homes when a tower block in Dagenham burned down say they are being made to pay for the building’s fire safety works after the government demanded its money back . Continue reading...
The two officials have been removed from the list for up to four or five days.
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Latest victims include six people killed in Qom as Iran announces grim milestone of nearly 2,000 war dead. Grouped from 2 articles across 2 sources.
As gas prices rise, Trump's approval rating is heading into politically dangerous territory. Grouped from 3 articles across 3 sources.
Australia’s prime minister says his government has made a “constructive” contribution to the war on Iran. Grouped from 2 articles across 1 sources.
It is the secretary of state's first foreign trip since the conflict began last month. Grouped from 17 articles across 11 sources.
Rescue teams from the IRCS have been searching the rubble of residential buildings hit in US-Israeli attacks on Iran. Grouped from 2 articles across 1 sources.
Abdulla Banndar Al-Etaibi, says the disruption of fertiliser supplies due to the war on Iran will push food prices up. Grouped from 9 articles across 6 sources.