Fragile Iran-Israel ceasefire calms oil markets
Oil prices tumbled more after Iran struck US military base in Qatar, a sign Strait of Hormuz would stay open for now.
Oil prices tumbled more after Iran struck US military base in Qatar, a sign Strait of Hormuz would stay open for now.
US President Donald Trump urges Israel and Iran to stick to their agreed ceasefire.
NATO Chief Mark Rutte also said Europe would increase defence spending in a 'BIG way' thanks to US pressure.
Ex-Justice Department lawyer Erez Reuveni has alleged US deportation flights were ordered to depart 'no matter what'.
A Trump-brokered ceasefire is in place for now. But what really happened – and did any side emerge stronger?
The conflict has prompted airlines to reroute or cancel flights, affecting major hubs like Doha and Dubai.
From Tehran to Yazd, Iranians are wary of the truce with Israel holding as officials trade accusations and threats.
The US central bank chair said that data will soon show the impact of inflation, and decisions will be based on that.
Iranian president says neither Qatar nor its people were targets of attack on US base in the gas-rich Gulf nation.
The focus on Iran’s nuclear programme masks the US and Israel’s hunger for regime change.