As the war with Iran enters its second month, the U.S. has determined with certainty that about one third of Iran's missile arsenal has been destroyed.

President Trump extended from Friday to April 6 his deadline for Iran to fully reopen the Strait of Hormuz or face attacks on its power plants, claiming progress in talks to end a war that has choked oil supplies and roiled economies around the world.

One month into their war with Iran, the United States and Israel find themselves confronting an opponent that fights more like an insurgency than a nation.

Iran has been hit thousands of times and struck back against neighbours with drones and missiles. The conflict now spans at least 15 countries. Its humanitarian toll is difficult to measure. Data on the location and timing of strikes—collected by the Institute for the Study of War and ACLED,

At the outset of the U.S.-Israel-led war in Iran, President Trump gave lots of reasons for launching the strikes on Iran from stopping its nuclear capabilities to regime change. Now, Trump seems to be ready to talk an endgame as back channel negotiations begin.

Three full weeks of the war the US and Israel launched against Iran have shocked the world oil market, pierced a sense of safety in parts of the Middle East, and claimed the lives of US service members and civilians in multiple countries.

US says Iran’s missile capability fell 90% under Operation Epic Fury, with 140 naval vessels destroyed and fresh troop deployment amid rising Middle East tensions.

The comments come at a time of heightened international attention on security issues. They add to ongoing discussions about how nations respond to emerging threats.

Perspective: From Pearl Harbor to Churchill, Donald Trump has framed the Iran war in blunt 1940s terms.

The March 4 incident in the Indian Ocean marked the first time an American submarine had torpedoed an enemy vessel since the last days of World War II.

High level officials usually shy away from public discussion of Japan’s 1941 sneak attack on U.S. forces at Pearl Harbor.