US EditionIran Ambassador Warns UK to Be 'Very Careful' About Involvement in War
U.S. and Israeli forces struck over 3,000 targets in Iran during Operation Epic Fury's first week, disrupting global oil supplies and dismantling missile capabilities.
- U.S. and Israeli forces this Saturday reported airstrikes continued one week into Operation Epic Fury, with U.S. Central Command saying 'U.S. forces have struck over 3,000 targets in the first week of Operation Epic Fury, and we are not slowing down'.
- The campaign aims to systematically dismantle Iran's missile production, following U.S. President Donald's approval of strikes just under a week ago.
- U.S. forces used Joint Direct Attack Munition kits for 500-lb and 1,000-lb bombs and Hellfire missiles, while two U.S. bombers dropped dozens of penetrator bombs, Adm. Bradley Cooper said Thursday.
- Regional defenses intercepted incoming threats, and Gulf neighbors' militaries reported missile interceptions as Dubai urged shelter and Emirates suspended flights, while U.S. crude futures soared 35.63% and Brent crude rallied 8.52% to $92.69.
- Reports also allege the campaign included killing Ali Khamenei, Iran's supreme leader, while the Israel Defense Forces said it launched approximately 230 munitions using more than 80 Israeli fighter jets.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Exchanges of fire expand one week after US and Israel attack Iran
The US military says it has struck more than 3,000 Iranian targets in the week since the US and Israel began their attack on the Middle Eastern nation. Iran has also continued making drone and missile attacks.
The First Week of the Iran War, Explained
Saturday marks one week of war in Iran. And if you’re on X, chances are you’ve noticed there’s a new headline about the war—or seemingly a new country involved—nearly every hour.It’s almost impossible to keep track. So I did it for you. Here are all the key events from the first week of the war: what the United States and Israel have targeted, how Iran …
Capitol Hill debate erupts over whether Trump’s Iran strikes amount to ‘war’
Debate on Capitol Hill continues to rage over whether President Donald Trump started a "war" with the strikes he carried out against Iran last weekend, a key consideration for whether the president must look to Congress for authority to continue Operation Epic Fury.Where Republicans see a narrowly-tailored attack designed to prevent a U.S. adversary from securing nuclear capabilities, Democrats see a conflict that could easily spill into a broad…
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