
‘Project Freedom’ Ignites Naval Standoff as Iran Fires on U.S. Destroyers
Tehran deployed combat drones and rockets to challenge the presence of U.S. destroyers aiding commercial transit.

Tehran deployed combat drones and rockets to challenge the presence of U.S. destroyers aiding commercial transit.

The Iranian military threatened attacks on any U.S. forces entering the Strait of Hormuz after President Donald Trump announced plans to escort ships through the waterway.

Amid harsh persecution and an internet blackout, Iran’s house-church movement continues to grow as believers preach, serve their communities, and face intensified state crackdowns.

The U.S. had more than 35,000 troops in Germany in 2024, with recent estimates putting the current number closer to 50,000—but for how much longer?

Trump predicted his maritime blockade of Iran could go on for months—prompting oil prices to spike to a four-year high.

Kremlin backs Tehran’s position and points to Western responsibility for stalled negotiations in the region.

Trump said Iran could “come to us, or they can call us,” stressing that Tehran must not obtain a nuclear weapon.

Washington sought to revive stalled negotiations and Tehran insists on indirect talks—ultimately prompting Trump to withdraw his key representatives.

Global air traffic resumes from the Iranian capital following the latest ceasefire—a step closer to restoring regional connectivity.

Proposed legislation would allow Britain to formally designate Tehran’s powerful military arm as a terrorist group, as concerns grow over foreign-linked threats on UK soil.