Iran, Strait of Hormuz
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Saudi Arabia, the U.A.E. and Iraq are pouring money into pipelines, rail and storage to keep oil flowing even when the Strait of Hormuz isn’t.
Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) navy issued a new map of the area of the Strait of Hormuz under its control on Monday, state media reported. The area begins in the west, along a line between the westernmost tip of Iran's Qeshm Island and ...
With nearly a fifth of global oil supply moving through the Strait of Hormuz, Gulf economies are racing to build pipelines, ports and storage networks that can protect trillions of dollars in energy t
President Donald Trump is following through on a threatened blockade of Iranian ports by U.S. forces after peace talks broke down between the United States and Iran on April 12. The blockade started close to 10 a.m. ET April 13. It will affect “vessels ...
The uncertainty has weighed heavily on the 20,000 seafarers trapped in the Iran war zone.
Whatever peace agreement the United States and Iran may cobble together, there will be no quick return to prewar energy flows through the Strait of Hormuz. Even after the mines ar
President Trump held a meeting with key advisers on Friday to hammer out a "final determination" on a potential deal with Iran, but no word has come on a decision.
The Strait of Hormuz has been the focus of this war since Iran shut it down in the war's first days. But rarely do American reporters actually get to visit the crucial body of water. Special correspondent Reza Sayah is in Iran and has a rare look at the Strait of Hormuz from both land and water.