#Energy Security

The near-closure of the Strait of Hormuz has triggered the worst energy crisis in modern history. Here's what it reveals about global infrastructure—and what must be built before the next crisis.

Trump has threatened to destroy Iran "in one night" if Tehran misses his Tuesday deadline to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. With 13,000 strikes already launched, what comes next?

A rescued U.S. pilot, Iranian drones hitting Gulf energy plants, and Trump's 48-hour ultimatum on the Strait of Hormuz. The war is 36 days old and still has no exit.

Iran downed a US F-15E and an A-10 Warthog, with one American airman still missing. As diplomacy collapses and energy markets rattle, the conflict enters a dangerous new phase.

Trump's threat of further strikes on Iran has sent near-term oil prices to a record premium over later deliveries—a signal that markets are pricing in a supply shock that hasn't happened yet.

Trump vowed to hit Iran "extremely hard" within 2-3 weeks, claiming core military objectives are nearly complete. But what happens the day after victory is declared?

Trump says no ceasefire without the Strait of Hormuz reopening. With 20% of global oil flowing through that narrow channel, the stakes extend far beyond the Middle East.

The Strait of Hormuz carries 20% of the world's seaborne oil. With tensions rising, energy markets are pricing in a risk that has no easy workaround.

For years, Baghdad walked a careful line between Washington and Tehran. Now the U.S.-Israeli offensive against Iran is dragging Iraq into a conflict its leaders desperately tried to avoid—with consequences for oil markets and regional stability.

Iran has deployed mines in the Strait of Hormuz. The U.S. Navy just retired its minesweepers. Now AI is being asked to solve a problem that has stumped navies for decades.

Houthi strikes on Gulf electricity and desalination facilities mark a new front in the US-Israel-led war. Here's what it means for energy markets, regional stability, and your next utility bill.

Brent crude is heading for a record monthly gain as Iran tensions escalate. Here's what the oil price spike means for your wallet, your portfolio, and the global economy.