#Middle East

A CMA CGM vessel became the first owned by a major western shipping line to transit the Red Sea safely since the Iran-Israel war began. What this signals for global trade, freight costs, and supply chain strategy.

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.

Iranian state media published images of downed drone debris as Tehran announced a reward for the capture of its crew—signaling more than a military incident.

Iran's President Pezeshkian wrote an open letter to Americans, but the world keeps looking past him to the supreme leader. What does that tell us about Iran's political structure?

Trump says the Iran war is nearly over. But the conflict has already rewritten rules on chokepoints, decapitation strikes, and nuclear logic—with consequences that outlast the ceasefire.

In a prime-time address, President Trump declared U.S. military goals in Iran are nearly complete — while announcing two to three more weeks of strikes. What does "almost over" actually mean?

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?

Washington's war objectives in Iran appear to be quietly shifting. Chinese analysts say Trump may be building an exit ramp—but Israel could block it. Here's what's really at stake.

Israel's defense minister has announced plans to maintain security control over Lebanese territory stretching dozens of kilometers from the border—raising urgent questions about sovereignty, international law, and regional stability.

Defense Secretary Hegseth declared a turning point in the U.S.-Israel war against Iran, refusing to rule out ground operations. What happens next — and who pays the price?

Fake shelter apps, death threats by text, and silent infrastructure attacks. The Iran-Israel-US cyber conflict is reshaping what war looks like in 2026.

As the Strait of Hormuz closure traps 1,900 vessels, abandoned seafarers reveal a structural flaw at the heart of global trade—no single authority is responsible when things go wrong.