With none of President Trump’s aims accomplished and the Strait of Hormuz closed, U.S. allies see dysfunction and vulnerability from the war.

The U.S. military said late Tuesday that it struck dozens of targets in Iran in response to Iran attacking three ships in the Strait of Hormuz.

We’re five months into the war with Iran. The brief respite we saw in June escalated this month with now daily attacks carried out by both countries on high-profile targets. The memorandum of understanding intended to lead to peace talks seems meaningless now.

Amid a reprieve in the fighting, Iran’s leaders are betting that they can endure more pain than President Trump can, and they have leverage over the Strait of Hormuz, analysts say.

The United States launched strikes on Iran again Monday as President Donald Trump said Iran would pay for the deaths of U.S. service members.

With escalating attacks against U.S. bases and its allies over the past week, Iran's leaders are showing considerable unity over their war strategy: hanging tough, determined to show Iran can endure

Over the past week, the conflict between the United States and Iran has gone from a simmering tit-for-tat to something that much more resembles all-out war.

What looks like escalation may actually be bargaining. Understanding that changes how we should read the U.S.-Iran conflict.

The United States launched new airstrikes against Iran early Thursday, and Tehran responded by targeting U.S.-allied Mideast countries, raising fears of resuming war.

Iran announced the closure of the Strait of Hormuz — a claim U.S. officials rejected, continuing a cycle of contradictory statements and stalemate over the vital waterway.

United States Oil Fund USO shares are surging Wednesday after President Donald Trump pledged a severe military response to an overnight Iranian ballistic missile strike on American forces. United States Oil Fund stock is among today’s top performers.