A US-Israeli war strike on Shajareh Tayyebeh Primary School in Minab, Iran, killed 156 people, including 120 children, in what became the conflict's deadliest single incident for civilians. Teachers and rescue workers recount the devastation, while US media reports suggest US forces unintentionally hit the school, mistaking it for a military site.
President Trump stated that the perpetrator of a deadly strike on a girls' school in Iran, which killed over 175 children and teachers, may never be identified. He expressed doubt about U.S. forces' involvement, citing a lack of evidence, despite an initial U.S. military assessment suggesting their likely responsibility.
US President Donald Trump stated that the fault for a deadly strike on a girls' school in Iran on February 28, which killed scores of children, may never be determined. He cited the presence of "missiles flying all over the place" and expressed doubt that it was a US missile, though an initial internal US military investigation had suggested US forces were likely responsible.
Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei stated that the AI used in a US strike on an Iranian girls' school, which killed nearly 160 people, did not violate the company's 'red lines.' The strike reportedly used outdated data from Palantir's software, incorporating Anthropic's AI. Amodei emphasized human final decision-making in military actions.
Former Fridays for Future activists, who inspired millions with their school strikes starting in 2018, express feelings of betrayal as their calls for climate action remain largely unheeded, becoming symbols of greenwashing.
The Pentagon is under pressure from US lawmakers to admit responsibility for a strike on an Iranian school that killed 175 people, including many children. Despite evidence suggesting a US-made missile was used and internal probes indicating outdated targeting data, officials maintain the investigation is ongoing, drawing accusations of "endless stalling" and "appalling lies" from Iran.
The Pentagon has refused to confirm or deny US involvement in a February 28 missile strike on a primary school in Minab, Iran that killed 168 people including around 110 children, despite US media reports citing unnamed officials saying a preliminary inquiry found a US missile was responsible. Former US officials say the weeks of silence are highly unusual compared to historical cases where the Pentagon released details within weeks of civilian harm incidents.
