Another Senate Republican joined Democrats' quest Wednesday to end the U.S. war with Iran, as Congress grappled with its role in authorizing military force and leaders in both nations confronted mounting economic woes from the standoff.
Soaring inflation, rising gasoline prices and crushing housing costs have pressured Republicans in Congress to make an emergency pivot to affordability measures as they face an increasingly dissatisfied electorate that could boot them out of the majority after November.
The ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran hung by a thread Monday after President Trump panned Tehran's latest proposal as a "piece of garbage" and met with military leaders to plot his next move.
The Treasury Department said Monday it is sanctioning 12 persons or entities for their roles in helping Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps sell and ship oil to China.
President Trump said Monday the ceasefire with Iran is "on life support" and he will meet with a large group of U.S. military advisers to discuss the next steps.
A federal trade court on Thursday invalidated President Trump's attempt to impose a global tariff of 10% after he faced a loss at the Supreme Court over a separate set of broad levies.
President Trump and his team on Thursday awaited Iran's response to a U.S. proposal to end the war and restart negotiations, a potential sign of progress even as the nations traded fire in the region and Wall Street pulled back from recent gains.
Whirlpool Corp. blamed a first-quarter revenue drop on a collapse in consumer confidence stemming from the war in Iran, an unusually blunt appraisal of the ripple economic fallout from the conflict that extends beyond oil and gas.
Oil prices plummeted and Wall Street stocks surged on Wednesday after President Trump pointed to "great progress" in reaching a deal that would end the U.S. war with Iran.
Iranian officials are considering a new proposal from the U.S. that could jump-start peace negotiations as President Trump threatens to resume a devastating bombing campaign if Tehran does not agree.
President Trump said Wednesday he is waiting to see if Iran can make a "satisfactory" deal and warned he would make Tehran agree to his terms, one way or another, if they don't strike an agreement now.
Oil prices plummeted and Wall Street stocks surged on Wednesday after President Trump pointed to "great progress" toward reaching a peace that ends the U.S. war with Iran.