#Strait of Hormuz

A two-week ceasefire holds — barely. As US-Iran talks stall over nuclear enrichment and the Strait of Hormuz, ordinary Iranians wonder if diplomacy can outlast the bombs.

Trump says the Strait of Hormuz will open "fairly soon" as the US and Iran head to the negotiating table in Islamabad. But the strait is still blocked — and the gap between words and reality may define what comes next.

The US-Iran ceasefire announced April 7, 2026, halted a costly war neither side was winning. But with deep mistrust on all sides, can two weeks build a lasting peace?

Trump threatened to erase a civilization. A ceasefire followed. But no deal can unwrite those words—or undo what they revealed about US strategy, alliances, and credibility.

Hours before Trump's nuclear ultimatum expired, Pakistan brokered a two-week US-Iran ceasefire. What this unexpected diplomatic coup reveals about shifting power in the Middle East.

Trump agreed to a 2-week ceasefire with Iran, contingent on the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Brokered by Pakistan, the deal raises as many questions as it answers about the future of US-Iran relations.

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?

The Strait of Hormuz closure didn't just cut oil. It's strangling the world's fertilizer supply—and that means food prices are coming for everyone, everywhere.

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.

Beijing's rare rebuke of Iran at the UN Security Council over Strait of Hormuz attacks signals calculated self-interest, not a strategic realignment. Here's what's really happening.

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.