The US has made progress in reopening the Strait of Hormuz, but the Iran war is far from over
Iran has threatened a "much stronger" response if military action resumes as the conflict with the United States enters its seventh month. While previous reports indicated progress in reopening the Strait of Hormuz with recovered crude and LNG flows, the war persists. The two nations remain deadlocked over deal terms and nuclear concessions. High tanker insurance costs and geopolitical risks continue to hinder a full return to standard shipping operations.
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- ✓ Iran has threatened a "much stronger" response if military action resumes as the conflict with the United States enters its seventh month.
- ✓ While previous reports indicated progress in reopening the Strait of Hormuz with recovered crude and LNG flows, the war persists.
- ✓ The two nations remain deadlocked over deal terms and nuclear concessions.
What changed
The conflict has reached the seven-month mark and Iran has issued a warning regarding future military escalations.
Live updates
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Iran warns of stronger response as seven-month war with US continues
Iran has threatened a "much stronger" response if military action resumes as the conflict with the United States enters its seventh month. While previous reports indicated progress in reopening the Strait of Hormuz with recovered crude and LNG flows, the war persists. The two nations remain deadlocked over deal terms and nuclear concessions. High tanker insurance costs and geopolitical risks continue to hinder a full return to standard shipping operations.
Why it matters
The Strait of Hormuz is a critical chokepoint for global energy supplies. Ongoing hostilities threaten international oil and gas markets. Stability depends on resolving disputes over Iranian nuclear capabilities and diplomatic terms.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran warned enemies of a "much stronger" response if military action resumes.
What to watch next
- Changes in Iranian nuclear concessions
- Formal agreements on deal terms between the US and Iran
- Fluctuations in tanker insurance costs
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (4)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US Iran War Live Updates: Iran warns enemies of ‘much stronger’ response if military action resumes
- www.usbank.com — Find a U.S. Bank Branch or ATM Near You | U.S. Bank
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US and Iran progress on Strait of Hormuz reopening amid ongoing war
The US and Iran are making progress toward reopening the Strait of Hormuz, resulting in recovered crude flows and the highest LNG shipments since the war began. Despite these gains, the conflict continues as the two nations disagree on deal terms and Iran refuses to make nuclear concessions. High geopolitical risks and tanker insurance costs currently prevent a return to normal shipping operations.
Why it matters
The Strait of Hormuz is a critical global shipping lane for energy exports. Reopening the corridor is essential for stabilizing global energy markets. The current stalemate centers on nuclear security and the specific legal terms of a peace agreement.
What to watch next
- Agreement on the specific terms of a diplomatic deal
- Iranian concessions regarding its nuclear program
- Reduction in tanker insurance costs for the region
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (9)
- www.usbank.com — Personal Banking, Credit Cards, Loans & Investing | U.S. Bank
- www.usbank.com — Mobile & online banking | U.S. Bank
- en.wikipedia.org — List of states and territories of the United States - Wikipedia
- www.usa.gov — The U.S. and its government - USAGov
- simple.wikipedia.org — United States - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- en.wikipedia.org — United States - Wikipedia
- www.indiaweekly.biz — Five Indian-origin men charged in Canada over extortion campaign
- jen.jiji.com — Asian Games 2026 conclude in Nagoya with Kazakhstan eighth overall
- jen.jiji.com — Rain, snow, and strong winds expected across Kazakhstan on Monday
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US makes progress reopening Strait of Hormuz, but Iran war far from over
The US and Iran are making progress in reopening the Strait of Hormuz, a key shipping lane, with crude flows recovering and LNG shipments hitting their highest level since the war began. However, significant hurdles remain, including disagreements over the terms of a possible deal and Iran's refusal to make nuclear concessions. The situation remains precarious, with tanker insurance costs and geopolitical risks still posing barriers to a return to normality.
Why it matters
The Strait of Hormuz is a critical waterway for global oil and gas shipments, and its closure has had significant economic and geopolitical implications. The conflict between the US and Iran has been ongoing for nearly seven months, with a phased deal to reopen the strait and resume nuclear talks being discussed. The situation in the Gulf is complicated, with multiple parties involved and competing interests at play.
What is confirmed
- Crude flows through Hormuz have recovered, but tanker insurance costs and geopolitical risks remain barriers to a return to normality.
- LNG shipments through the Strait of Hormuz hit 19 cargoes in September, the highest level since the war began.
- The window for compromise between the US and Iran appears to be narrowing.
Still unconfirmed
- Trump said he doesn't believe 'you could ever have peace' with Iran and renewed his threat to resume US attacks after the midterms.
What to watch next
- Sequencing of any deal between the US and Iran
- Iran's response to US proposals
- Development of LNG shipments through the Strait of Hormuz in October
confidence 75%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.aljazeera.com — ‘Economic war’: Is Iran losing its leverage over the Strait of Hormuz? | US-Israel war on Iran News
- www.yahoo.com — Trump says Iran "ready to fold up"
- www.iranintl.com — Iranian press sees diplomacy alive but narrowing after US response
- thesoufancenter.org — A Shakshuka in the Gulf: U.S. Options in the Iran War
- www.iranintl.com — LNG shipments through Hormuz hit highest level since Iran war began – Reuters
- jen.jiji.com — President Tokayev attends Astana AI Film Festival opening ceremony
- www.inkfreenews.com — September Market Review from Hankins & Boggs Group
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US and Iran make progress on Strait of Hormuz deal
The US and Iran are discussing a phased deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a key shipping lane, after nearly seven months of conflict. Tehran has proposed a seven-day plan to end fighting, resume nuclear talks, and reopen the strait if Washington lifts its naval blockade and waives oil sanctions. However, significant hurdles remain, including Iran's refusal to make nuclear concessions and disagreements over the terms of a possible deal.
Why it matters
The Strait of Hormuz is a critical waterway for global oil exports, and its closure has had significant economic implications. The conflict between the US and Iran has been ongoing for months, with tensions escalating after President Trump rejected an Iranian proposal to open the strait. The international community is closely watching the negotiations, as a deal could help ease tensions and stabilize the region.
What is confirmed
- The US and Iran are discussing a phased deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
- Iran has proposed a seven-day plan to end fighting, resume nuclear talks, and reopen the strait if Washington lifts its naval blockade and waives oil sanctions.
- Iran will not make nuclear concessions.
- The Strait of Hormuz has become the central bargaining chip in efforts to end the nearly seven-month US-Iran conflict.
Still unconfirmed
- A new western-backed UN Security Council initiative is being drafted to support a military mission.
What to watch next
- US and Iran negotiations on the terms of a possible deal
- Iran's nuclear program talks
- US midterm elections and their impact on President Trump's maximum pressure campaign against Iran
confidence 75%Sources used for this update (13)
- www.aljazeera.com — Strait of Hormuz tensions linger as Iran and US move further ...
- www.thenationalnews.com — Iran hardens Strait of Hormuz stance as New York diplomacy ...
- www.cbsnews.com — Live Updates: Iran says Trump must choose between war or...
- nypost.com — Trump envoys tout 'real progress' after marathon meetings at ...
- www.straitstimes.com — US and Iran discuss phased deal to reopen Strait of Hormuz ...
- www.iranintl.com — US-Iran contacts continue as terms of possible deal remain disputed
- www.bastillepost.com — Mediators are working to broker a US-Iran deal, but major hurdles remain
- www.daytondailynews.com — The Latest: Trump administration loosens fuel economy standards
- www.cnbc.com — Iran offers to reopen Hormuz within 7 days and restart ... - CNBC
- spectrumlocalnews.com — Iran and the U.S. say a Strait of Hormuz deal is close
- www.iranintl.com — Israel-bound flydubai flight lands in Saudi Arabia after pilots injured
- www.wionews.com — LIVE Updates | Latest India & World News Today: Nagoya Mayor apologises to Asian Games athletes, Russian strikes hit Kyiv, and more
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Iran Proposes Strait of Hormuz Reopening Plan Amid US Talks
Iran has proposed a Supreme Leader-backed plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz during talks with the United States. Tehran offered a seven-day framework to end months of fighting, resume nuclear program talks, and reopen the shipping lane if Washington lifts its naval blockade, waives oil sanctions, and agrees to a ceasefire including Lebanon. Despite the potential truce, a senior Iranian official stated that Tehran will not make nuclear concessions. Former US officials warn that upcoming midterm elections will not constrain President Donald Trump from continuing his maximum pressure campaign against Iran.
Why it matters
The Strait of Hormuz is a vital global energy transit route, and its closure has driven market volatility and a drop in oil prices following the initial truce reports. Tehran maintains that its nuclear policy remains non-negotiable despite diplomatic overtures. Washington has historical precedent for maintaining hardline policies against Iran regardless of domestic legislative shifts.
What is confirmed
- Iran President Pezeshkian revealed a Supreme Leader-backed plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz amid US talks.
- US midterms will not constrain Trump on Iran, according to former official Morgan Ortagus.
What to watch next
- Whether the United States accepts the seven-day proposal to lift the naval blockade and oil sanctions.
- Any official response from the Trump administration regarding the Strait of Hormuz reopening plan.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (4)
- www.iranintl.com — US midterms will not constrain Trump on Iran, former official says
- note.com — Weekend Market Outlook: September 27, 2026 - Interest Rates vs. AI, the Winner Remains Undecided—The Weight of Prosperity and European Tensions from France
- www.wionews.com — Latest News India and World LIVE Updates: LPU unrest, Nepal avalanche updates, and more
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — How Taiwan’s ‘silicon shield’ has kept it safe from China, indispensable to US in age of AI
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Iran proposes seven-day roadmap to reopen Strait of Hormuz
Iran has offered the United States a seven-day plan to end months of fighting and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Under the proposal, Tehran would resume nuclear program talks and reopen the strait if Washington lifts its naval blockade, waives oil sanctions, and agrees to a ceasefire including Lebanon. Despite this opening, a senior Iranian official told Reuters that Iran will not make nuclear concessions even if the US accepts the Hormuz proposal. Oil prices fell about 2% Friday as markets reacted to the potential truce.
Why it matters
The US and Iran have been engaged in a war for nearly seven months, characterized by a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz. Recent diplomatic efforts at the United Nations sought to break the deadlock. The conflict threatens global energy stability and involves regional tensions in Lebanon.
What is confirmed
- Iran proposed a seven-day plan to the United States to halt fighting.
- The Iranian proposal includes reopening the Strait of Hormuz and resuming nuclear talks.
- Oil prices decreased by about 2% on Friday.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran will refuse nuclear concessions even if the US accepts the Hormuz proposal.
- The Iranian proposal requires the US to waive sanctions on oil sales and observe a ceasefire including Lebanon.
What to watch next
- US response to the seven-day roadmap
- Verification of any naval blockade lift in the Strait of Hormuz
- Outcome of renewed nuclear program negotiations
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Dow Jones| Nasdaq | US Stock Market Today | Live: Dow Jones surges 400 points despite higher Treasury yields
- www.iranintl.com — Iran rules out nuclear concessions even if US accepts Hormuz proposal
- foxsanantonio.com — Iran pitches seven day roadmap for ceasefire, renewed nuclear talks
- www.aol.com — Oil prices slide about 2% as US, Iran explore path out of war
- inews.co.uk — Trump and Xi dinner features sea bass and big tech, but lacks one thing
- www.pbs.org — Iran has suggested a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz in 7 days
- finance.yahoo.com — Gary Kaltbaum warns over Iran war, oil prices before midterms: 'Something's got to move or else'
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US and Iran Remain Divided After UN Talks as Hormuz Blockade Persists
The United States and Iran concluded Wednesday meetings at the United Nations without a breakthrough, leaving the nearly seven-month war and the Strait of Hormuz blockade active despite a diplomatic opening in New York. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated that the United States remains open to talking, while Iran rejected US pressure and warned that renewed attacks would trigger a stronger military response. Washington maintained its blockade of Iranian ports while oil shipments continued through Hormuz, and hardliners in Tehran criticized the new diplomatic channel.
Why it matters
The high-stakes diplomacy coincides with volatile oil markets and a US blockade affecting Iranian ports. President Donald Trump previously threatened to annihilate the Islamic Republic if a deal is not reached quickly, while Iranian leadership asserted that the country will not bow to US pressure.
What is confirmed
- President Donald Trump said US and Iranian officials met Tuesday following his UN General Assembly address.
- Iran and the United States ended Wednesday talks still divided over how to end the war.
- US Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated the United States remains open to talking about conflicts and crises.
- Iran warned that any renewed US attack would draw a stronger military response.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran offered to reopen the Strait of Hormuz within one week if the United States reduces military pressure.
What to watch next
- Whether mediated talks yield a final agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz
- Any military escalation or new attacks by either the US or Iran
- Further statements from US and Iranian officials regarding a potential deal
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- www.foxnews.com — Trump meets with Iranian officials shortly after threatening annihilation
- www.hngn.com — US, Iran Trade Walkouts at UN as Mediated Hormuz Talks Continue
- www.iranintl.com — Iran, US end UN talks still divided as Hormuz blockade continues
- www.iranintl.com — Threats and counter-threats complicate new US-Iran diplomacy
- finance.yahoo.com — If Hormuz Stays Shut, How High Can Exxon Go?
- tass.com — No breakthrough in US-Iran contacts yet, but exchange of ideas continues — Rubio
- tass.com — Brazil’s permanent representative commends Russia’s contribution to strengthening BTWC·
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Iran offers to reopen Strait of Hormuz following UN meetings
Iran offered to reopen the Strait of Hormuz within one week if the United States reduces military pressure. This proposal follows a three-hour meeting between US and Iranian officials on Tuesday. The talks occurred shortly after President Donald Trump addressed the UN General Assembly, where he claimed Iran is losing regional power during Operation Epic Fury but threatened to "annihilate" the Islamic Republic if a deal to end the nearly seven-month war is not reached soon.
Why it matters
The current conflict stems from the US withdrawal from a previous nuclear agreement that allowed for site inspections. Tensions have escalated into a military confrontation lasting approximately seven months.
What is confirmed
- President Donald Trump told the UN General Assembly that Iran is losing power in the region during Operation Epic Fury.
- US and Iranian officials met for three hours on Tuesday.
- President Donald Trump threatened to "annihilate" the Islamic Republic if a deal is not reached soon to end the nearly seven-month war.
Still unconfirmed
- Iran offered to reopen the Strait of Hormuz within a week if the US eases military pressure.
What to watch next
- US response to the Iranian offer regarding the Strait of Hormuz
- Outcome of ongoing negotiations between US and Iranian officials
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- seekingalpha.com — Weekly Commentary: Walked The Walk
- freepress.org — A remorseful update on Trump’s war in Iran
- www.foxnews.com — Trump tells UN he has 'big decision to make' in US-Iran war
- www.idahostatejournal.com — The Latest: Trump says US and Iran met for 3 hours after his threat during United Nations speech
- en.sedaily.com — Iran Offers to Reopen Hormuz in a Week if U.S. Eases Pressure
- www.news4jax.com — Trump in address to world leaders at UN defends his decision to start war against Iran
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US Grants UN Visas to Iranian Leaders Amid Ongoing Conflict
The United States approved visas for Iranian leaders to attend a UN meeting despite a stalemate in the war. This diplomatic move follows a State Department decision to deny visas to Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and his delegation. While the US seeks a resolution, regional tensions persist as Saudi Arabia reports destroying an Iran-backed Houthi drone near Mecca. These developments occur as a UN mission finds grounds for US war crimes in Iran and some analysts claim the conflict is impossible to settle.
Why it matters
The US and Iran remain in a military conflict that has disrupted shipping lanes in the Strait of Hormuz. President Donald Trump previously suggested a deal could happen after the November midterm elections. India has warned it will protect its energy security following US sanctions on Russia and Iran.
What is confirmed
- The US approved visas for Iranian leaders to attend a UN meeting.
- The State Department denied visas to Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and his delegation.
- Saudi Arabia accused Iran-backed Houthi rebels of attempting to attack Mecca with a drone.
Still unconfirmed
- A UN mission found grounds for US war crimes in Iran.
- Analyst Pepe Escobar claims the war is impossible to settle and Iran controls the regional military situation.
What to watch next
- The outcome of the UN meeting involving Iranian leaders
- The November US midterm elections
- Further reactions from India regarding Russia-Iran sanctions
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.nbcnews.com — Trump administration live updates: Americans give AI in schools a poor grade
- tass.com — Iran never to capitulate, already controls military situation in region — journalist
- tass.com — State Department admits US troops face Arctic gear problems
- nagalandpost.com — Saudi coalition says Houthi drone destroyed near Mecca
- www.ksat.com — The Latest: Federal judge orders Kennedy Center to provide 30 days' notice of any building changes
- www.aol.com — US approves visas for Iranian leaders to attend UN meeting despite war stalemate
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Trump Predicts Midterm End to Iran War as India Assesses Sanctions
President Donald Trump forecasts that the conflict with Iran will conclude following the November midterm elections to the US Congress, though he acknowledges a possibility that an earlier solution could emerge. Trump believes Tehran wants to make a deal with the United States but is not yet prepared to do so. Meanwhile, India's Ministry of External Affairs stated that New Delhi will take necessary measures after the US adoption of the Russia-Iran sanctions act, emphasizing the country's firm commitment to ensuring its energy security amid ongoing regional military disruptions and attacks on shipping lanes.
Why it matters
The ongoing military engagement continues to strain global energy markets and disrupt crucial trade avenues, compounding pressures from regional Houthi strikes. Washington is actively working to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and prevent Tehran from rebuilding its capabilities while diplomatic and economic pressures mount through newly adopted sanctions.
What is confirmed
- President Donald Trump forecasts that the conflict with Iran will end after the midterm elections to the US Congress in November.
- India remains firmly committed to ensuring energy security and will take necessary measures following the US adoption of the Russia-Iran sanctions act.
Still unconfirmed
- President Trump believes that Iran seeks a deal with the United States but is not yet ready for it.
- President Trump sees a possibility of an earlier solution to the conflict before the November midterms.
What to watch next
- Developments regarding potential early diplomatic solutions between the US and Iran
- Concrete energy measures implemented by India following the Russia-Iran sanctions act
- Status of operations to reopen the Strait of Hormuz following the November midterms
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (3)
- tass.com — Trump believes Iran seeks deal with US but not yet ready for it
- tass.com — India to take necessary measures following US adoption of Russia-Iran sanctions act — MFA
- uk.finance.yahoo.com — Mid Wynd International Investment Trust Plc - Final Results
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US-Iran Conflict Enters New Phase Amid Hormuz Reopening
Washington is working to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and prevent Tehran from rebuilding as the military conflict continues. Vice President JD Vance stated that the conflict will enter a much different phase in a couple of months, aligning with President Donald Trump's prediction that the war could conclude following the November midterms. Meanwhile, military operations have shifted, though Iran continues its attacks on shipping. These ongoing disruptions compound broader regional pressures, including Houthi strikes that have disrupted key commerce avenues and spiked global fuel costs, driving the Saudi crown prince to seek support from Egypt.
Why it matters
The Strait of Hormuz serves as a vital energy and shipping corridor, making its reopening a primary objective for US military operations. Concurrently, regional security is strained by ongoing Houthi rebel actions in Yemen that threaten alternative shipping routes like the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. These combined maritime chokepoint disruptions continue to exert severe upward pressure on global fuel markets and international commerce.
What is confirmed
- US Vice President JD Vance stated that the conflict with Iran will enter a much different phase in a couple of months.
- President Donald Trump predicted that the war could end after the November midterms.
- Washington is working to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and prevent Tehran from rebuilding.
What to watch next
- The approach of the November midterms and any subsequent shift in US military operations.
- Further developments regarding the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and Iranian shipping attacks.
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.latestly.com — US-Iran War: JD Vance Says Conflict Will Enter ‘Much Different Phase’ Midterm Elections
- www.yankton.net — The Browns To Perform In Menno Oct. 4
- www.hngn.com — Trump Claims Energy Truce as NATO Downs Drone Over Lithuania
- www.reflector.com — Saudi crown prince goes to Egypt for support against Houthi strikes, and other Mideast developments
- www.yankton.net — Yost, Tyler Earn NAIA Honors
- discoveryalert.com — Why Three Crises on One Day Broke the Global Fuel Market
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Strike Kills One on Iranian Cargo Ship in Strait of Hormuz
An attack on an Iranian cargo ship in the Strait of Hormuz has killed one person, according to Iranian media reports. The strike shifts attention back to the crucial waterway after threats to shipping intensified in the Red Sea. Meanwhile, Iran-backed Houthi rebels fighting government forces in Yemen recently captured an island on the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. The Bab el-Mandeb Strait serves as a vital shipping alternative to the Strait of Hormuz. The military conflict between the United States and Iran continues to involve the region despite earlier progress in reopening the main channel.
Why it matters
The Strait of Hormuz remains a flashpoint in the ongoing conflict between the United States and Iran. Disruptions to maritime trade routes amplify economic and security pressures globally. Regional proxies like the Houthi rebels continue to threaten alternative shipping lanes in the Red Sea and Bab el-Mandeb chokepoints, complicating international efforts to secure safe passage for commercial vessels.
What is confirmed
- An attack on an Iranian cargo ship in the Strait of Hormuz killed one person, according to Iranian media.
- Iran-backed Houthi rebels battling government forces in Yemen captured an island on the Bab el-Mandeb Strait.
What to watch next
- Further official statements from Iranian authorities regarding the cargo ship strike
- Developments concerning shipping security in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait and Red Sea
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.pbs.org — Strike on Iranian cargo ship in the Strait of Hormuz kills 1, Iranian media say
- www.yankton.net — Bill In Congress Would Help SD Keep More Of Its Top College Athletes
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US Gains Ground in Strait of Hormuz Amid Ongoing Iran War
The United States has made progress in reopening the Strait of Hormuz and loosening Iran's grip on the waterway, though the war remains costly and unresolved. While the US has regained some control over the chokepoint, recent reports indicate continued instability, including a reported attack on a US vessel. President Trump has defended the conflict during a 9/11 anniversary speech, even as analysts suggest that mutual attacks between the two nations may become a new normal. US voters are reportedly questioning the legitimacy of the campaign.
Why it matters
The Strait of Hormuz is a critical global energy chokepoint where shipping disruptions can drive up oil prices. This conflict has been compared to post-9/11 forever wars due to its duration and cost. The strategic goal remains ensuring the free flow of maritime trade against Iranian interference.
What is confirmed
- The US has made progress in reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
- The war between the US and Iran is far from over.
Still unconfirmed
- President Trump defended the Iran war during a 9/11 anniversary speech.
What to watch next
- Evidence of further US naval gains in the Strait of Hormuz
- Official US government confirmation of the reported vessel attack
- Changes to US voter approval ratings regarding the Iran campaign
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (15)
- The Free Press — Trump Is Charting a New Course on Iran
- AP News — The US has loosened Iran’s grip on the Strait of Hormuz, but the costly war is far from over
- Reuters — Trump's Iran campaign echoes the post-9/11 'forever wars'
- Foreign Policy — How Could Iran Happen? An Autopsy.
- thehill.com — Trump should remove the Iran War’s most dangerous tripwire
- The Conversation — How Donald Trump’s war in Iran is failing the legitimacy test in the eyes of US voters
- ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos — Video US-Iran attacks will be 'new normal': Analyst
- PBS — The U.S. has made progress in reopening the Strait of Hormuz, but the Iran war is far from over
- nytimes.com — Trump Appears to Defend Iran War During 9/11 Anniversary Speech
- www.yankton.net — South Dakota Cruises Past Eastern Washington To Remain Unbeaten
- www.yankton.net — Football: Northwestern Holds Off MMU 35-33
- www.ibtimes.sg — Chokepoint Under Pressure: Iran Attack on U.S. Ship Intensifies Hormuz Crisis
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