HeyJaredEnas Alashray
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 21
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- Sep 28, 2026
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- Jul 10, 2026
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US, Iran separately talk with mediators in latest bid to end war (opens the original)
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Sept 28 (Reuters) - US and Iranian officials spoke separately with mediators on Monday as part of a renewed effort to end seven months of war, according to officials of both countries. Any further talks are expected to focus on an amended version of a seven-day proposal that Iran presented last week on the sidelines ofthe United Nations General Assembly, an official briefed on the negotiations told Reuters. The war began in late February with US and Israeli attacks on Iran, killing thousands of
Houthis advance along Yemeni coast, threaten Saudi oil exports in the Red Sea (opens the original)
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By Enas Alashray, David Brunnstrom and Jana Choukeir CAIRO/WASHINGTON/DUBAI, Sept 10 (Reuters) - Iran-aligned Houthis seized control of Yemen's port city of Mocha on Thursday and advanced down the Red Sea coast to strategic islands, military sources said, hours after President Donald Trump said he expected the Iran war to end after the U.S. midterm elections. Yemeni government military sources said the Houthis had gained further leverage over the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, the southern outlet of the
Trump says Iran war to end after midterms; Houthis close in on key strait, sources say (opens the original)
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DALLAS — President Donald Trump said he expected the war with Iran to end after the November midterm elections and threatened again to attack a site associated with the Islamic Republic's nuclear program after the two sides launched their biggest wave of attacks on shipping since the start of the 6-month-old war. Tensions in the region were high, with Saudi civil defense authorities on Thursday issuing emergency alerts in the southwestern city of Khamis Mushait for the fourth time in 24 hours,
Iran and US hit tankers in biggest wave of attacks on shipping since war began (opens the original)
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By Enas Alashray, Idrees Ali and Jana Choukeir CAIRO/WASHINGTON/DUBAI, Sept 9 (Reuters) - Iran said on Wednesday it had attacked 10 ships near the Strait of Hormuz after the U.S. sank five Iranian oil tankers, in the biggest declared wave of tit-for-tat attacks on shipping by both sides since the start of the six-month-old war. The attacks in and around the vital waterway sent the price of oil surging, with the international Brent crude benchmark breaching $100 a barrel for the first time since
Iran attacks U.S. base in Jordan, ships near Hormuz after tankers sunk (opens the original)
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Iran's Revolutionary Guard said it fired ballistic missiles at a base in Jordan used by the U.S. military and attacked 10 ships on Wednesday, after the U.S. said it had destroyed five Iranian oil tankers, in a sharp escalation of the six-month-old war. Increased attacks by both the U.S. and Iran have shattered a month of relative calm, hitting military, shipping and energy assets, sending oil prices surging and drawing in regional allies in recent days. You have reached your article limit. Alr
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