President Trump told reporters he expects to receive notice from Iran by Friday night about the U.S.-Iran proposal for a month of talks to end the war and ope

Experts say Trump's blockade is squeezing Iran so hard the regime may be dumping excess crude into the Persian Gulf as storage capacity runs out.

Saudi officials were angered by President Donald Trump’s surprise announcement that the U.S. would start guiding ships through the Strait of Hormuz, fearing the move could spur more Iranian attacks on Gulf allies.

Experts have long warned wars are easier to start than end. This is a hard truth the Trump administration seems to be finding out in Iran.

President Donald Trump ordered a temporary pause in "Project Freedom" in the Strait of Hormuz after the U.S. sent its latest draft of a peace proposal to Iran.

The reported terms of a one-page memorandum of understanding to end the Iran war spurred a swift backlash from allies of President Trump who have cheered on his fight against the Islamic Republic. Prominent conservative media figures and pro-Israel advocates spoke out against the deal,

Trump threatens Iran with "higher level" strikes if it won't accept a peace deal, but says it's too soon for direct talks after reporting diplomatic progress.

Brent crude and WTI prices settled higher Friday as the U.S. and Iran exchanged strikes but the market is still hopeful of a peace deal.

President Trump said late Thursday that the temporary truce with Tehran remains intact despite U.S. forces hitting military targets in Iran. The latest strikes came after Tehran attacked American-guided missile destroyers that were transiting the Strait of Hormuz,