US strikes Iran and kills oil waivers after shipping attacks
The fragile peace deal between Washington and Tehran just lasted about as long as a New Year's resolution.
The fragile peace deal between Washington and Tehran just lasted about as long as a New Year's resolution.
Because the global economy wasn't stressful enough, America and Iran decided to spend their Saturday trading airstrikes like they're in a toxic relationship.
So much for that fragile peace treaty. After Iranian missiles and drones struck a base in Jordan, killing two American troops, the ceasefire is officially in the trash.
So, the Strait of Hormuz is officially blocked, the U.S. is trading heavy airstrikes with Iran, and somehow Kuwait's drinking water got caught in the crossfire.
Next time anyone thinks about calling the police for help during a crisis, they might want to think twice. In Maryland, the justice system decided that shooting a vulnerable guy 12 times is totally fine.
Just when it looked like the US and Iran might actually agree on a peace deal, things went sideways in the most predictable way possible: someone touched the boats.
Nothing says "friendly bilateral relations" quite like unilaterally designating your neighbor's local cartel bosses as official global terrorists, leaving their government sweating over potential airstrikes.
Imagine fleeing a regime, asking the land of the free for help, and then having your application forwarded to the exact government you just ran away from. Yeah, that’s reportedly happening.
So, it turns out the federal government has been handing over sensitive healthcare data to a massive defense tech contractor. Because nothing says "privacy" like sharing medical records with a company named after a fictional evil wizard ball.
Just when you thought election season couldn't get any wilder, the feds are now threatening local officials with actual jail time if they don't hunt down "ghost voters."
Just when we thought the era of branded presidential merchandise had peaked, Donald Trump is taking things straight to the treasury.
If you tuned into the news expecting clarity, congratulations: you got a primetime speech with zero new evidence and a literal natural disaster instead.