Stakes Quickly Rise for U.S. in Iran War, With 3 Service Members Killed
The grim toll signaled that Iran was more prepared for war than the Trump administration anticipated, U.S. military officials said.
The grim toll signaled that Iran was more prepared for war than the Trump administration anticipated, U.S. military officials said.
How long prices remain high will depend on what the United States, Israel and Iran do next.
Officers in the Police Department’s international liaison unit, including at outposts abroad, are gathering information about potential threats to New York City.
Lawmakers questioned whether the United States faced an “imminent” threat from Iran, a requirement for the president to lawfully initiate military action without congressional approval.
In an interview with The Atlantic, President Trump said the country’s new leaders after the death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei “want to talk” but did not say whom he was referring to.
President Trump’s envoys negotiated with Iran over its nuclear program. But Mr. Trump and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel wanted much more.
President Trump did not deliver a formal address to the American public to explain why the country was at war, a departure from his predecessors.
As Iran’s second supreme leader, he brutally crushed dissent at home and expanded Iran’s footprint abroad, challenging Saudi Arabia for regional dominance.
President Trump’s ambiguous appeal comes after he undermined U.S.-funded media outlets that normally would have helped the administration reach people inside the country.
Questions remain about how much effort the Trump administration will put into changing the Iranian government.