Have We Lost The Iran War?
Seven oil tankers caught fire or suffered damage in the strategic Strait of Hormuz, according to the Iranian government, heightening fears of a renewed military conflict. Washington is displaying restraint ahead of the United States midterm elections while Israel prepares for possible military strikes against Iran. Meanwhile, domestic political fallout continues as President Donald Trump cast his early midterm ballot in Florida before addressing a rally in Georgia, and political debates persist over the economic consequences of the conflict.
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- ✓ Iran's government stated that seven oil tankers caught fire or were damaged in the strategic Strait of Hormuz.
- ✓ President Donald Trump cast his ballot early in Florida for the midterm elections before speaking at a rally in Georgia.
What changed
Iran reported that seven oil tankers caught fire or sustained damage in the Strait of Hormuz amid mounting fears that the conflict is returning.
Live updates
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Iran Reports Tanker Attacks as Midterms Approach
Seven oil tankers caught fire or suffered damage in the strategic Strait of Hormuz, according to the Iranian government, heightening fears of a renewed military conflict. Washington is displaying restraint ahead of the United States midterm elections while Israel prepares for possible military strikes against Iran. Meanwhile, domestic political fallout continues as President Donald Trump cast his early midterm ballot in Florida before addressing a rally in Georgia, and political debates persist over the economic consequences of the conflict.
Why it matters
The region balances precariously between a temporary pause driven by electoral timelines and the threat of returning to full-scale hostilities. Questions remain over whether the diplomatic lull offers a final window for political settlement or merely masks preparations for the next phase of combat. Domestic American politics remain entangled with the war effort as leaders face scrutiny over gas prices and political alignments.
What is confirmed
- Iran's government stated that seven oil tankers caught fire or were damaged in the strategic Strait of Hormuz.
- President Donald Trump cast his ballot early in Florida for the midterm elections before speaking at a rally in Georgia.
Still unconfirmed
- Israel is actively preparing for possible military strikes against Iran.
- Washington is showing restraint ahead of the US midterm elections.
What to watch next
- The outcome of the United States midterm elections
- Further developments in the Strait of Hormuz following the reported tanker attacks
- Potential military strikes by Israel against Iran
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.bbc.com — BBC Home - Breaking News, World News, US News, Sports, Business...
- english.aawsat.com — Iran's Postponed War: Who Holds the Power to Ignite It?
- inews.co.uk — Trump's defeat in the midterms will trigger a dangerous war pact with Israel
- www.clickondetroit.com — Iran says 7 oil tankers attacked in the Strait of Hormuz as fears grow of a return to war - WDIV Local 4,ClickOnDetroit
- www.shawlocal.com — Letter: President Trump deserves better grades for war on Iran – Shaw Local
- www.wmur.com — Gas prices fact check: JD Vance blames Biden falsely - WMUR
- www.nbcmiami.com — Trump casts his midterm ballot early in Florida
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Iran Sets War-End Conditions After US Claims Victory
Iran has put forward three distinct conditions to conclude the ongoing conflict following assertions of victory by the United States. President Masoud Pezeshkian stated that Tehran demands the recognition of its legitimate rights, the payment of reparations, and international guarantees to prevent future attacks. Meanwhile, seven months after the onset of hostilities, displaced Israeli citizens whose homes were destroyed continue to face severe difficulties in rebuilding their lives amid warnings from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu regarding the possibility of renewed combat.
Why it matters
The conflict has created profound domestic instability, leaving citizens displaced and struggling with inadequate assistance while geopolitical leaders exchange competing claims of victory. Markets have reacted to the volatile security environment, with oil prices rebounding as earlier ceasefire arrangements unravel. The ongoing tension continues to affect broader economic and political conditions.
What is confirmed
- Iran outlined three conditions to end the war: recognition of its legitimate rights, payment of reparations, and international guarantees against future attacks.
- President Masoud Pezeshkian announced the Iranian demands following US claims of victory in the conflict.
- Seven months after the war with Iran, displaced Israelis whose homes were destroyed are still struggling to rebuild their lives amid inadequate assistance.
- Prime Minister Netanyahu has warned of renewed fighting, contributing to fears among displaced residents of another war.
What to watch next
- Formal responses from the United States and international mediators regarding Iran's three peace conditions.
- Official updates on potential renewed fighting following warnings from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (3)
- www.wionews.com — Iran sets three conditions to end war after Trump declared ...
- help.naver.com — Futures Flat As Oil Rebounds After Trump's "Energy Ceasefire" Unravels, Memory Stocks Slide | ZeroHedge
- www.ynetnews.com — ‘We’ve lost everything’: Israelis displaced by Iran war fear another round of fightin
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Asian Markets Mixed as Oil Prices Fall Following Sanctions Waiver
Asian shares traded mixed on Monday amid persistent volatility in technology stocks, while U.S. equity futures edged higher as the market prepared for another week of corporate earnings results. Oil prices dropped following a Russian sanctions waiver issued by President Donald Trump. Meanwhile, the broader economic fallout from ongoing conflicts continues to reverberate domestically and internationally, affecting local industries such as Hawaii's fishing fleet and influencing political dynamics ahead of upcoming midterm elections.
Why it matters
Market reactions to presidential waivers and foreign policy decisions highlight the interconnected nature of global energy supplies and domestic economic health. Regional industries thousands of miles away from active conflict zones are absorbing the economic shockwaves of military expenditures and supply disruptions. Financial watchers are closely monitoring these shifts as corporate earnings season gets underway.
What is confirmed
- Asian shares were mixed Monday as volatility in technology stocks persisted.
- U.S. equity futures edged higher ahead of another week of American corporate earnings results.
- Oil fell on Trump's Russian sanctions waiver.
What to watch next
- Upcoming American corporate earnings results
- Further developments in U.S. sanctions policy regarding Russia
- Market performance and technology stock volatility in Asian and U.S. exchanges
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (8)
- www.forbes.com — Download The Forbes App
- www.newsweek.com — Correction policies and requests
- www.yahoo.com — Full transcript of "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," Oct. 18, 2026
- www.cbsnews.com — Ukraine launches 1,000 drones at Russia, attacks set St. Petersburg oil facilities ablaze
- www.huffpost.com — Analysis: For Trump, Results Have Often Revealed The Art Of No Deal
- www.fool.com — The 2027 Social Security COLA Will Boost Average Benefits by $901 Annually. Will It Be Enough?
- www.yahoo.com — How a war 8,000 miles away is sinking Hawaii’s fishing fleet
- www.voiceofalexandria.com — Asian shares are mixed with tech stocks volatile, and oil falls on Trump's Russian sanctions waiver
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Iran War Strains US Military As Casualties And Equipment Losses Mount
The United States military faces mounting munitions strains and equipment losses totaling roughly $5.14 billion as the conflict with Iran continues to exact a heavy toll. Total fatalities across all sides of the war are estimated between 8,620 and 17,954 people, with United States forces recording 13 to 15 killed in action and Iran sustaining between 1,800 and 7,650 military deaths. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump asserts that the United States is very close to victory and outlines five key goals while dismissing claims that Russia and China are aiding Tehran. At the same time, regional mediation efforts continue through Qatar and Pakistan as Iran reviews proposals for talks.
Why it matters
The protracted conflict has severely depleted American military assets, with a congressional report detailing 81 United States aircraft, helicopters, and drones lost or damaged during operations. The war has burned through financial resources at an immense rate while driving up international security concerns, including a security incident linked to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps at RAF Fairford in the United Kingdom. Despite the mounting operational costs and equipment losses, administration officials maintain that victory is near.
What is confirmed
- Total fatalities across all sides of the conflict are estimated between 8,620 and 17,954 people.
- United States military equipment losses in the conflict are estimated at roughly $5.14 billion.
- United States military personnel killed in action total between 13 and 15 service members.
- Iranian military deaths are estimated between 1,800 and 7,650 personnel.
- A congressional report documents 81 United States military aircraft, helicopters, and drones lost or damaged.
- President Donald Trump stated that the United States is very close to victory and outlined five key goals for the war.
- President Donald Trump dismissed claims that Russia and China are providing assistance to Iran.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran is reviewing United States proposals for talks while Pakistan and Qatar continue to mediate between Tehran and Washington.
- The United Kingdom accused Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps of being behind a recent security incident at RAF Fairford.
What to watch next
- Whether formal negotiations between Washington and Tehran materialize through Qatari and Pakistani mediation
- Developments regarding the implementation of President Trump's five-goal exit strategy
- Further Pentagon disclosures on strained munitions stocks and equipment replacement timelines
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (14)
- www.cnn.com — Breaking News, Latest News and Videos | CNN
- militaryspend.org — Iran War Casualties 2026: US, Iran & Civilian Death Toll Tracker
- www.wionews.com — Trump announces surprise exit strategy, reveals 5 Iran war ...
- nationalsecurityjournal.org — The US Military Has A New Iran Problem: Lots of Weapons Were ...
- www.deccanherald.com — 'We would know about it very fast': Trump if Russia & China help Iran, says they have too much to lose
- inews.co.uk — How Trump’s war drove up terror threat to UK from Iran’s shadowy military force
- ua.news — From Notre Dame to the National Museum of Brazil: Historic Landmarks Destroyed by Fires, Earthquakes, and Wars
- www.armyrecognition.com — U.S. Military Records 81 Aircraft Lost or Damaged in Iran War ...
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — 'They have too much to lose': Trump dismisses claims China, Russia are helping Iran 'at all'
- aa.com.tr — Iran says reviewing US proposals for talks as indirect messages continue
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Saudi Arabia Turns To Iran Amid Houthi Strikes, Dealing Trump A Major Gulf Blow? - Times of India Videos
- www.koreatimes.co.kr — Saudi Arabia strikes Yemen capital as Houthis vow to retaliate
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US Aircraft Losses Mount as Iran War Casts Midterm Shadow
The conflict between the United States and Iran has stretched past seven months, inflicting severe losses on the American air fleet while clouding Republican prospects in the upcoming midterm elections. A new Congressional Research Service report reveals that 81 United States military aircraft, helicopters, and drones have been lost or damaged during Operation Epic Fury. Meanwhile, oil prices have surged above $100 per barrel following fresh tanker attacks near the Qatari coast, even as Secretary of State Marco Rubio asserts that the flow of oil through the Strait of Hormuz is returning to pre-war levels.
Why it matters
President Donald Trump declared Thursday that he will not launch further attacks against Iran before next month's midterm elections, an implicit admission of the political damage caused by a conflict that has defied early promises of a quick victory. The war began in late February and has seen soaring expenses, alongside severe damage to military assets including F-35s, F-15E Strike Eagles, KC-135 tankers, and MQ-9 Reaper drones. While the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps insists the Strait of Hormuz remains closed, administration officials claim crude exports are climbing back toward pre-war volume.
What is confirmed
- A Congressional Research Service report states that 81 United States military aircraft have been lost or damaged in the war with Iran.
- Secretary of State Marco Rubio claims that almost as much oil is flowing out of the Strait of Hormuz as before the conflict.
- President Donald Trump stated that he would not attack Iran again before the midterm elections.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran could face devastating losses as the United States moves bombers from a United Kingdom base.
What to watch next
- Developments in the United States midterm elections and their outcome regarding congressional war powers
- Further tanker attacks or changes to crude oil pricing in the Persian Gulf and Red Sea
- Official Department of Defense updates on Operation Epic Fury expenditures beyond the $34.53B mark
confidence 95%Sources used for this update (20)
- www.foxnews.com — War With Iran
- militaryspend.org — Iran Ceasefire Status 2026: Is the US-Iran War Over? Live Tracker
- www.independent.co.uk — Iran-US war latest: Trump says Tehran may have targeted UK ...
- abcnews.com — Trump suggests Iran could 'take out' Los Angeles and San Diego if it develops nuclear weapons
- nationalsecurityjournal.org — Iran Just Got Hit with a New Problem: Tehran Has Lost Control ...
- www.sanjuandailystar.com — Why Iran could choose to escalate the war - The San Juan Daily Star
- www.theguardian.com — Tanker attacked off Qatar as Iran claims route transporting ...
- www.military.com — US Has Lost or Damaged Up to $3.3 Billion Worth of Aircraft ...
- taskandpurpose.com — 81 fighter aircraft, helicopters, drones lost or damaged in ...
- www.businessinsider.com — US Military Equipment Losses in Iran War Could Be Over $3.3B ...
- www.yahoo.com — El-Sayed Asked If He Supports Israel or Iran: "Both Have Proven Dangerous In Their Own Way"
- townhall.com — We've Forgotten What Made Us Great
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Iran War Spending Reaches $34.53B as Conflict Spreads
Operation Epic Fury spending has reached $34.53B over 110 days since February 28, 2026, according to militaryspend.org estimates. The U.S. and Israeli military conflict with Iran is now spreading from the Persian Gulf to the Red Sea and the Horn of Africa, threatening renewed civil war in Ethiopia while the Strait of Hormuz remains closed. Meanwhile, the conflict continues to fuel domestic political fallout in the United States, creating a quandary for Democrats following an endorsement from the IRGC.
Why it matters
The war has dragged on for seven months amid mediation efforts and failed proposals to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, where tanker insurance costs and geopolitical risks continue to block normal shipping operations. President Donald Trump maintains the military conflict remains worthwhile despite public disagreement and potential political consequences for Republicans in the upcoming midterm elections.
What is confirmed
- Operation Epic Fury spending is currently $34.53B over 110 days since Feb 28, 2026.
Still unconfirmed
- The US Israeli war of aggression against Iran is spreading from the Persian Gulf to the Red Sea and the Horn of Africa, threatening renewed civil war in Ethiopia.
- The IRGC's midterm endorsement creates a problem for Democrats.
- A dilemma exists in which we cannot rely solely on the U.S. regarding the prolonged Iran war.
What to watch next
- Developments in the expansion of the war from the Persian Gulf to the Red Sea and the Horn of Africa
- Political fallout from the IRGC midterm endorsement on Democrats
- Future military spending updates for Operation Epic Fury
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (5)
- militaryspend.org — Iran War Cost: $34.52B — Operation Epic Fury Live Tracker
- sports.khan.co.kr — The Prolonged Iran War, Has the U.S. Lost? (Issue PICK with Teacher) - Sports Kyunghyang
- spectator.org — The IRGC’s Midterm Endorsement Creates a Problem for Democrats
- www.nbcsandiego.com — Ukrainian military veterans bring their reality of war and survival to San Diego
- www.wsws.org — Fighting in Ethiopia threatens renewed civil war, destabilising Horn of Africa
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Iran War Enters Seventh Month Amid Hormuz Clash
President Donald Trump insists the military conflict with Iran remains worthwhile despite an American majority disagreeing and potential political fallout for Republicans in upcoming midterm elections. As mediators work to end seven months of hostilities, crude oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz have started to recover. However, high tanker insurance costs and persistent geopolitical risks continue to block a full return to normal shipping operations in the region. Meanwhile, President Trump has engaged in additional talks with Iran following the rejection of an Iranian plan to reopen the crucial waterway.
Why it matters
The conflict escalated significantly after a joint United States and Israeli airstrike killed Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei in Tehran on February 28, 2026. This escalation triggered a sharp rise in oil and gas prices while sparking severe ideological fractures within the conservative political coalition. The Pentagon has sought $200 billion in additional military funding for the campaign, which continues to face intense legislative scrutiny and public resistance.
What is confirmed
- President Donald Trump stated that additional talks with Iran would take place after rejecting an Iranian plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
- Crude flows through the Strait of Hormuz have recovered, though high tanker insurance costs and geopolitical risks prevent a return to normality.
- A joint United States and Israeli airstrike killed Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei in Tehran on February 28, 2026.
Still unconfirmed
- The Pentagon is seeking $200 billion for the Iran war.
What to watch next
- Progress in ongoing mediation talks between the United States and Iran
- Whether tanker insurance costs and geopolitical risks subside in the Strait of Hormuz
- Formal congressional action on the Pentagon's rumored $200 billion funding request
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (11)
- www.aljazeera.com — Iran | Iran | Today's latest from Al Jazeera
- www.globalsecurity.org — Iran War 2026 -- Day 108 Update -- 15 June 2026
- www.mediamatters.org — MAGA media feud erupts over Trump's war against Iran: "We're not ...
- spectrumlocalnews.com — Pentagon seeks $200 billion for the Iran war, AP source says
- spectrumlocalnews.com — Senate Republicans vote down legislation to halt Iran war
- www.aom.org — Trump’s Handling of the Iran War: from Bad to Worse
- www.aljazeera.com — ‘Economic war’: Is Iran losing its leverage over the Strait of Hormuz? | US-Israel war on Iran News
- www.salon.com — Trump leans into Iran war, admits it could cost Republicans ...
- www.khan.co.kr — Trump “Additional talks with Iran this week”…shifts pressure from the Strait of Hormuz to ‘nuclea....
- www.winnmediaskn.com — ‘Economic war’: Is Iran losing its leverage over the Strait of Hormuz? | WINNFM 98.9
- www.dailymail.com — Benjamin Netanyahu tells NATALIE LISBONA: 'Britain under Burnham is like a rogue state - attacking Israel while appeasing an Islamist, leftist alliance'
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Senate Rejects Resolution to End Iran War as Trump Rejects Peace Proposal
The United States Senate rejected a resolution to end the conflict with Iran, as most Republican lawmakers sided with President Trump. The legislative failure extends a seventy-five-year trend of Congress allowing the executive branch to sideline legislative authority over military engagements. Meanwhile, NIAC Action filed a lawsuit to have the war declared unconstitutional following the congressional deadlock. In the region, Gulf oil producers and the US Navy continue pushing crude through the Strait of Hormuz despite Iranian opposition, while President Trump reportedly threatens to resume strikes on Iran.
Why it matters
The conflict marks its seven-month duration with core demands remaining unchanged between Washington and Tehran. United Nations Ambassador Waltz previously stated that Iran failed to negotiate in good faith during recent New York discussions by demanding everything upfront. Regional actors continue calling for self-restraint as energy markets react to ongoing disruptions.
What is confirmed
- The Senate rejected a resolution calling to end the Iran war as most Republicans stuck with President Trump.
- Republicans blocked Democrats' attempts to exercise legislative power over military engagements.
- NIAC Action filed a suit to get the war declared unconstitutional after Congress failed to stop it.
- Gulf oil producers, with support from the US Navy, are moving crude through the Strait of Hormuz.
Still unconfirmed
- President Trump has reportedly threatened to resume strikes on Iran.
What to watch next
- Court rulings on the lawsuit filed by NIAC Action challenging the constitutionality of the war
- Whether the US military resumes airstrikes against Iran
- Future congressional votes or oversight attempts concerning the conflict
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.nbcnews.com — Senate rejects resolution calling to end the Iran war as most Republicans stick with Trump
- edition.cnn.com — Iran has lost considerable leverage in the Strait of Hormuz. It can’t go on like this forever | CNN Bus....
- theconversation.com — Trump sidelined Congress’ authority over war on Iran – and lawmakers allowed it, extending a 75-year ....
- theintercept.com — Senate Iran War Powers Fails, Group Tries to Block War in Courts
- www.tovima.com — The Cockpit Stabbing and Terrifying Nosedive That Brought Chaos to FlyDubai Flight 1073
- www.inquirer.com — Bucks and Montgomery counties could determine which party gets control of the Pa. state Senate
- www.aljazeera.com — Why has Trump rejected Iran’s peace proposal? | US-Israel war on Iran
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US and Iran Remain Deadlocked as Conflict Enters Seventh Month
The conflict between the United States and Iran reaches the seven-month mark with neither side altering its core demands. President Trump expects talks to resume despite neither government showing willingness to shift positions. United Nations Ambassador Waltz states that Iran failed to negotiate in good faith during recent discussions in New York, where Tehran allegedly demanded everything upfront. Meanwhile, Brent crude oil prices dropped below $100 for the first time in two weeks, and regional actors such as Oman continue calling for self-restraint.
Why it matters
The war affects civilian life broadly, with Iranian children returning to school under the shadow of ongoing military operations. Military casualties mount as service members are killed or reported missing during deployments. Strategic energy transit through the Strait of Hormuz relies on shuttle fleets moving oil via ship-to-ship transfers.
What is confirmed
- The war with Iran has reached the seven-month mark.
- President Trump expects talks to resume despite neither side signaling a willingness to change demands.
- UN Ambassador Waltz stated that Iran was not negotiating in good faith and that the US rejected a proposal because Tehran demanded everything upfront.
- Brent crude fell to below $100 for the first time in two weeks.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran denies dropping preconditions for negotiations following three-hour UN talks in New York.
- Oman has called for self-restraint and dialogue in the Middle East conflict.
What to watch next
- Whether diplomatic talks formally resume between Washington and Tehran
- Further fluctuations in Brent crude oil prices below the $100 threshold
- Responses from regional intermediaries like Oman regarding dialogue
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.theguardian.com — Iran denies dropping preconditions amid ‘very productive’ three-hour UN talks in New York
- www.cnn.com — A teen, a fiancé and a ‘fearless’ father of 2 are among the service members killed or missing in the....
- www.theguardian.com — UN ambassador Waltz says Iran was not negotiating ‘in good faith’ to end war | Trump administration
- www.cbsnews.com — Live Updates: Iran says Trump must choose between war or...
- www.aljazeera.com — Iran’s children return to school under the shadow of war | US-Israel war on Iran News
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — US Iran war: Oman calls for self-restraint, dialogue in Mideast conflict
- www.foxnews.com — MORNING GLORY: President Trump and the American military have beaten Iran
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Iran War Tipping Point
The US faces conflicting assessments on its success in the conflict with Iran. Analysts question if the conflict has shifted form or if current perceptions are incorrect. A new ceasefire proposed by Iran is expected to be rejected by the US. Strategic concerns include a potential two-front war and tactical nuclear weapon usage.
Why it matters
The conflict between the US and Iran has been ongoing, with varying assessments of its progress. The US and Israel have declared that Iran will lose the war, while other analysts suggest the nature of the engagement may have evolved. The international community is watching for signs of escalation or de-escalation.
What is confirmed
- France has deployed more forces to protect allies from Iran, with military presence and operations in the region described as "strictly defensive".
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu declared that Iran will lose its war with the US and Israel.
- Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian argued that the international community applies double standards toward Israel and Iran.
Still unconfirmed
- A new ceasefire proposed by Iran is expected to be rejected by the US President, which could be what Tehran wants.
What to watch next
- The US response to Iran's proposed ceasefire
- Escalation or de-escalation of the conflict in the region
- Iran's next steps in the conflict
confidence 60%Sources used for this update (4)
- inews.co.uk — Iran war is reaching a tipping point - and Trump is being pushed into a corner
- www.iranintl.com — France says it deployed more forces to protect allies from Iran
- nypost.com — Netanyahu declares Iran will lose war against US, Israel in UN speech: 'We have no other choice'
- www.khan.co.kr — Iranian President “Israel has nuclear weapons, inspections for Iran… we are victims of terrorism” -....
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Debate Intensifies Over US Strategic Position in Iran Conflict
The United States faces conflicting assessments regarding its success in the conflict with Iran. The Washington Post reports that the US is losing the war by nearly every metric, while other analysts question if the conflict has simply shifted form or if current perceptions of the war are incorrect. Strategic concerns now include the potential for a two-front war and the risk of tactical nuclear weapon usage. There is no consensus among analysts on whether the US has lost the conflict or if the nature of the engagement has evolved.
Why it matters
This conflict involves long-term geopolitical competition between Washington and Tehran. The current debate focuses on whether US policy has failed or if the conflict has transitioned into different operational units. These assessments influence potential military escalations and nuclear deterrence strategies.
Still unconfirmed
- The US is losing the Iran war by nearly every metric.
- Donald Trump might use a tactical nuclear weapon in Iran.
- The conflict with Iran may evolve into a two-front war.
- The Iran war has changed units rather than ending.
What to watch next
- Evidence of a shift toward a two-front war strategy.
- Official US policy updates regarding tactical nuclear deterrence in the region.
confidence 30%Sources used for this update (6)
- The Washington Post — By nearly every metric, the U.S. is losing the Iran war
- The Nation — The Peril of Trump’s Final Act: Would He Use a Tactical Nuclear Weapon in Iran?
- Hoover Institution — Have We Lost The Iran War?
- The Seattle Times — Will Iran become a two-front war?
- The Hill — Iran’s war didn’t end. It changed units.
- WSJ — Opinion | You Probably Have the Iran War Backward
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