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The Pentagon's latest casualty update shows at least 624 US service members wounded since the Iran conflict began in February, with a new 'Overseas Operations' category drawing scrutiny. The figures and their reclassification have sparked criticism from lawmakers and former military officials.
The Senate has advanced the nomination of Jay Clayton, Donald Trump's pick for Director of National Intelligence, with a procedural vote. Despite a tense confirmation hearing, Clayton is expected to be confirmed later this week. Progressive groups have urged Democrats to oppose him over his role in subpoenas targeting New York Times journalists.
The Pentagon has designated four soldiers killed in Jordan and Iraq as 'Overseas Operations Casualties', separate from other Operation Epic Fury casualties, amid conflicting reports over casualty figures and accusations that officials underreported wounded service members.
A youth-led protest movement in India, sparked by medical entrance exam leaks, has forced the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan and challenged Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government. Experts say the protests signal a generational shift in Indian politics as the country heads into key state elections.
A New Yorker investigation cited by the Jerusalem Post reveals that Biden administration officials predicted Israel would broaden the Gaza war into a regional conflict and now regret that US support enabled Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to do so. The report details internal debates over military aid and Israel's rules of engagement.
Iran stated it made progress in talks with Oman on managing the Strait of Hormuz, focusing on safe passage and sovereign rights. The discussions follow U.S. attacks on Iran and a June memorandum of understanding, with both sides exploring temporary arrangements. Meanwhile, U.S. Treasury Secretary Bessent hinted at a possible breakthrough in broader U.S.-Iran talks.
Iran has halted retaliatory attacks against US allies after Washington paused airstrikes for a second and third night, raising hopes of renewed negotiations. Reports indicate US concerns over dwindling munitions influenced the pause, with senior officials advising President Trump to hold off on further escalation.
Iran has passed another night without US airstrikes as Washington pauses its campaign, with reports suggesting concerns over dwindling munitions are restraining further escalation. The lull has revived hopes of negotiations, but President Trump has threatened strikes at a 'much higher level' if no deal is reached.
US President Donald Trump has paused plans for a major military escalation against Iran, according to multiple reports, amid concerns over depleting missile interceptor stockpiles. The decision follows warnings from top military officials and reflects broader worries about the conflict's trajectory and its political fallout.
Laura Loomer, a controversial far-right commentator with close ties to President Donald Trump, met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and admitted she had previously repeated Russian propaganda. Her shift coincides with recent changes in Trump's stance on Ukraine, including support for Patriot missile technology and new sanctions on Russia.
President Donald Trump addressed the White House Correspondents' Association dinner, joking about a fourth term and criticizing 'fake news media.' The event was rescheduled after a shooting in April, and Trump praised the Secret Service officer injured in the incident.
The Trump administration has imposed new tariffs on over 80 countries, citing failures to enforce forced labor bans. Democrats and some Republicans criticize the move as a pretext for an illegal tariff policy, while Brazil rejects the administration's justification.
US President Donald Trump will speak at the rescheduled White House Correspondents' Association dinner on Friday, nearly three months after the original event was interrupted by a shooting. The dinner, moved to the Waldorf Astoria under heightened security, honors a Secret Service officer wounded in the attack, while press freedom groups have criticized the event as hypocritical.
The US has launched a 13th consecutive night of strikes against Iran, targeting military command centers and maritime capabilities. Iranian state media report explosions across the country, while Tehran warns regional states against supporting Washington. Nearly 100 US service members have been injured in Iranian retaliatory attacks.
The Pentagon's official casualty list for the Iran war has not been updated to include four US service members killed over the weekend, even as their remains are set to be honored in a ceremony. The discrepancy has raised questions about the accuracy of the count, with the Pentagon attributing it to temporary data issues.
US President Donald Trump has said Iran is not yet ready for an agreement with Washington and that the United States must continue combat operations against Tehran. Trump also said he avoids setting deadlines for strikes, while Pentagon chief Pete Hegseth said the military remains prepared for strikes at levels unseen since World War II.
The US House of Representatives passed a war powers resolution directing President Trump to halt military action against Iran, but the Senate voted to block a similar measure. The votes reflect growing bipartisan frustration with a conflict that has dragged on beyond initial predictions.
An article in Russia's Military Thought journal, authored by Sergey Grinyayev, claims the US is updating its psychological warfare strategies with AI after failing to undermine Russian resolve. The Pentagon's return to the term 'psychological operations' signals a strategic shift, according to the analysis.
Mali's government has dismissed reports that the US is considering military action against the al-Qaeda-linked group JNIM. The reports, attributed to The Washington Post, suggest the Trump administration is divided over potential strikes, with National Security Council official Sebastian Gorka as a leading advocate. Mali's Foreign Minister says there has been no official confirmation from Washington.
The House passed a $1.15 trillion defense authorization bill in a near-party-line vote, sparking bipartisan criticism over a provision expanding U.S.-Israel military technology cooperation and a Trump-backed voting restrictions measure. Critics warn of sovereignty and national security risks.