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Focus Shifts to Outdated Intel in Strike on Iran School: Reports

A Pentagon investigation attributes the Feb. 28 strike on an Iranian elementary school to outdated targeting data amid fast-paced U.S.-Israel operations, killing at least 175 people.

  • The Pentagon's preliminary probe found the United States was at fault and cited outdated targeting data as a likely cause of the Feb. 28 strike on the Shajarah Tayyiba elementary school in Minab, killing at least 175 people.
  • Analysts found older records misclassified the site, with intelligence teams relying on large historical target datasets not fully re-vetted during Operation Epic Fury; satellite imagery showed the struck building was later used as a school.
  • Sources say some locations originated from Israeli intelligence, and the strike involved a U.S. missile, reportedly a Tomahawk.
  • The Pentagon admitted responsibility this week after a Tomahawk missile hit the girls’ school, and Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand pressed Gen. Alexus Grynkewich, Commander of United States European Command, in hearings.
  • Developments around AI tools and protection units suggest shifting safeguards as the administration calls Anthropic's objections a 'supply chain risk' and has cut the Civilian Protection Center of Excellence by about 90%.
Insights by Ground AI

17 Articles

Center

According to Iranian sources, over 170 people died in an attack on a girls' school. Now, according to media reports, new information has emerged.

·Berlin, Germany
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Lean Right

Obsolete information led the U.S. to carry out a deadly missile attack on a school in Irn that killed more than 165 people.

·Mexico City, Mexico
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Anchorage Daily News broke the news in Anchorage, United States on Wednesday, March 11, 2026.
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