US President Donald Trump announced that the United States and Iran have signed agreements to end military actions. He stated that the Strait of Hormuz will be fully reopened for navigation on June 19, with ships already beginning to pass through.
President Trump warned Iran of renewed military action or significant financial demands if a nuclear deal isn't reached, asserting his agreement would ensure free passage through the Strait of Hormuz and protect Israel from nuclear threats.
Donald Trump threatened to seize Iran's oil and gas infrastructure, including Kharg Island, and launch further strikes. The US and Iran exchanged fire for a second day, despite a nominal ceasefire, with both sides accusing the other of violations. Talks on a preliminary deal are ongoing.
Cuba hopes the World Cup, starting June 15 and ending July 19, will deter a US attack amid an oil blockade. Proximity to Miami, hosting World Cup games, and Cuba's drone capabilities are cited as deterrents. US officials have warned Cuba against acquiring long-range weapons.
US President Trump announced secret military operations to secure oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz, aiming to stabilize global oil prices. This comes amid escalating military exchanges between the US and Iran, and Israeli actions in Lebanon, while diplomatic efforts to end the regional war continue.
Iran's IRGC claims missile and drone attacks on US military facilities in Bahrain and Jordan, and targets in Kuwait, in retaliation for US strikes. Jordan and Kuwait reported intercepting aerial targets.
US President Donald Trump threatens military action or continued blockade on Iran if nuclear deal fails, while downplaying impact of Israel-Iran escalation on negotiations.
Russian President Vladimir Putin declines in-person talks with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, citing lack of sincerity in Zelenskyy's open letter and stating no point in meeting until Ukraine stops advancing against Russian forces.
The United States imposed sanctions on Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel, his wife Lis Cuesta Peraza, Alejandro Castro Espín, his son, and other individuals and entities. The move is part of the Trump administration's intensified pressure on Cuba, including an energy blockade and threats of regime change, which Havana has strongly condemned.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov stated that a non-aggression treaty could be the initial step towards normalizing relations between Iran and Arab countries, suggesting further confidence-building measures.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov stated that clear understandings were reached in Alaska based on a US proposal, which, if pursued by the US, could have led to negotiations and an end to military operations. He criticized Western countries for their inability to negotiate, accusing them of seeking unilateral gains.
The IAEA is concerned about restricted access to Iranian nuclear sites, while the US House voted to end military operations against Iran, sparking a rebuke from President Trump. Meanwhile, Iran's Supreme Leader warns against 'doubt and despair' sown by enemies.
The US House of Representatives passed a measure to limit President Trump's war powers, prompting him to call the lawmakers "unpatriotic" and "grandstanders." The vote, supported by Democrats and four Republicans, seeks to require congressional approval for further military action in Iran.
The US House of Representatives voted to end military action in Iran, a symbolic blow to President Trump. Israel and Lebanon agreed to a ceasefire, but it's being tested. A drone strike on Kuwait airport killed one, with Iran denying responsibility.
The Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum plans to revise its exhibits to describe Japan's actions during the Second Sino-Japanese War as 'invasion,' addressing calls to more explicitly detail Japan's wartime aggression.
The US House of Representatives voted to restrict President Trump's ability to use military force against Iran, requiring a formal declaration of war from Congress for combat operations. The resolution, which passed by a narrow margin, faces an uphill battle in the Senate and potential presidential veto.
The US House of Representatives voted to curb President Trump's military action in Iran, a rare rebuke. The resolution faces an uncertain path in the Senate and a potential presidential veto.
The US House of Representatives narrowly passed a measure to limit President Trump's military actions in Iran, with four Republicans joining Democrats. This is the fourth such attempt, and its passage in the Senate remains uncertain.
The House passed a War Powers Act resolution 215-208, limiting President Trump's ability to prosecute the war in Iran. Four Republicans joined Democrats in the vote, signaling growing Republican dissent over the conflict and its economic impact.
Donald Trump reportedly clashed with Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu over military actions in Lebanon, potentially jeopardizing US-Iran diplomacy and a ceasefire. Netanyahu downplayed tensions, calling them "tactical disagreements."
The House is set to vote on halting US military action against Iran, potentially defying President Trump. Democrats, with potential Republican support, aim to end the three-month conflict, which has cost over $100 billion and impacted oil prices.
President Trump threatened renewed military action against Iran, expressed frustration with Israeli PM Netanyahu, and discussed potential 2028 successors in a wide-ranging interview. He also dismissed concerns about Republican midterm election performance.
Professor Seyed Mohammad Marandi claims Israel is actively sabotaging US-Iran peace talks to prolong hostilities, citing Israeli military actions and pressure on the US administration. He argues this strategy sacrifices the global economy for Israeli interests.
The UN Security Council, excluding the US, urged Israel to cease military operations in Lebanon. France, the UK, Russia, and China, along with non-permanent members, called for de-escalation amid escalating tensions and civilian displacement.
