The president can’t keep his words or facts straight about the Iran war.

The team can now enter the U.S. a day before their matches, but they still face a ton of restrictions.

The vice president tried to justify his boss’s threats to “hit Iran very hard again.”

Or the Middle East.

The U.S. forced the Iranian team to leave the country immediately after the conclusion of its Monday night game against New Zealand.

Trump says “we’re not investing any money” about a deal that could give Iran $300 billion.

The president wrote on social media that he was prepared to attack Iran but was persuaded not to by the United States’s Gulf allies.

Brian Kilmeade made an unpersuasive case to restart military actions on Monday.

The president is desperate for a deal. But the war he launched with Israel has only served to empower those who are quick to call his bluff.

Pardons, promotions, and dismissals under Trump and Hegseth all say one thing: They don’t want to be bound by any rules of engagement of any kind.

Desperate for an off-ramp, the president is setting up the U.S. to lose another war in the Middle East—even if the ceasefire doesn’t hold.

The viral AI videos from Iran supporters that have flooded the internet since Trump started the war are obscene—and masterful.

From Iran to the Supreme Court, the president’s attempts to bully both his adversaries and allies are proving increasingly fruitless.

A loyal army of followers, a huge disinformation network, and a party of soul-selling cowards can crowd out facts for a long time. But eventually, reality catches up.

The 2016 JCPOA was real, and it was working. If Trump had stayed with it, there’d be no need—or excuse—for war today.

The defense secretary’s broker allegedly sought a stake in major defense companies in the weeks before the bombing began—just the latest example of potential insider trading on the war.

Foreign affairs journalist Ishaan Tharoor argues that Trump has no good options in Iran and that America’s and Israel’s interests are increasingly diverging in this war.

Foreign affairs journalist Ishaan Tharoor argues that Trump has no good options in Iran and that America’s and Israel’s interests are increasingly diverging in this war.

There is no credible intelligence to back it up.

Based on his new recruitment policies, Pete Hegseth cares more about winning culture wars than the real war he just helped start.