Two U.S. war ships transited the Strait of Hormuz Saturday ahead of their mine-clearing operation as ceasefire talks were underway with Vice President JD Vance in Pakistan.

Iran war has changed the world with higher gas prices, weakened regime in Tehran, doubts about NATO future and a rift in MAGA land.

By Kavya Balaraman and Anjana Anil April 10 (Reuters) - The sharp hit to global oil production from the Iran war is poised to flip the oil market into a supply deficit this year, analysts say, a huge swing in forecasts that erases previous expectations of comfortable oversupply.

A U.S. delegation led by J.D. Vance left Pakistan on Sunday morning, failing to reach a deal with Iran on ending the war after more than 20 hours of talks.

After upending global supply chains that move critical fuels and fertilizers, the war in Iran has pushed prices of a popular nut grown in the country - pistachios - to an eight-year high.

President Trump says the Iran war will end "very soon," but Tehran says it's "prepared to continue attacking" indefinitely, and it won't let oil leave the Gulf.

As the war with Iran enters its second month, the U.S. has determined with certainty that about one third of Iran's missile arsenal has been destroyed.

The Pentagon said Tuesday that about 140 U.S. service members have been wounded since the start of the war. It said the “vast majority” of the injuries were minor, with 108 service members having already returned to duty.

Conservative commentator Tucker Carlson called President Donald Trump a "slave" to Israel, blaming the country for entering the Iran war.

President Donald Trump ’s war with Iran—and especially his threat that an entire civilization could be obliterated if Tehran did not reopen the Strait of Hormuz—has deepened divisions within the Make America Great Again ( MAGA) movement, prompting some conservative allies to publicly denounce the president.