#Middle East

John Bolton, America's most prominent advocate for Iran regime change, is sharply criticizing Trump's Iran war. Same goal, he says—but fatally flawed execution.

Yemen's Houthis fired another missile at Israel and warned other nations they're next. What this means for global shipping, energy markets, and the cost of everything.

Iran has fired 1,700+ drones and 360 missiles at the UAE in a month. Dubai's expat tech community isn't leaving — and some are doubling down. What this tells us about geopolitical risk pricing in 2026.

India officially declared neutrality in the Middle East conflict, but its behavior tells a different story — and may signal a quiet but profound shift in Indian grand strategy.

Trump set a five-day deadline for a US-Iran deal. Tehran says there are no talks at all. With Marines moving toward the region, this isn't diplomacy—it's a countdown clock.

Trump's planned May 14-15 visit to Beijing may be more than diplomacy — Chinese analysts say it could shape the US exit strategy from its war with Iran, and Beijing knows it holds the cards.

Trump says he wants a deal with Iran, and markets keep rallying on his words. But three structural forces are keeping this war alive — and none of them are going away soon.

Tehran flatly denies US nuclear talks, but the White House says reports contain 'elements of truth.' What this diplomatic contradiction reveals about the state of US-Iran relations—and what it means for energy markets.

Oil prices rebounded as investors reassessed Middle East ceasefire prospects. Here's what that means for your energy bills, airline tickets, and the broader inflation fight.

The 82nd Airborne Division is deploying to the Middle East as Trump's deadline for Iran to halt its nuclear program approaches. What happens if Tehran doesn't blink?

Treasury yields are climbing in March as investors fear a Middle East crisis could reignite inflation. What this means for rate cuts, your portfolio, and the global economy.

Three weeks into the war, Iranians inside the country fear the bombs—but many fear what comes after even more. A rare window into voices from Tehran.