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The war with Iran is quickly becoming an economic problem for the United States — and a policy dilemma for the Federal Reserve
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China is learning lessons from the war in Iran. Chief among them, the United States may pose an even greater threat than Beijing thought.
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A series of tornadoes tore through several cities, uprooting trees and destroying homes.
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Our business reporter Peter Eavis looks at the global implications of the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow waterway to the south of Iran. He analyzes ship activity in the strait, comparing it before and after the United States and Israel initiated attacks on Iran.
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President Trump demanded that Iran capitulate in the war with the United States, invoking a phrase made famous by statesmen and generals.
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Malachy Browne of our Visual Investigations team describes what satellite imagery and other evidence tell us about who might be responsible for an airstrike on an elementary school in southern Iran. The strike killed at least 175 people, according to health officials and Iranian state media.
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Our business reporter Joe Rennison walks us through three charts to help make sense of the wild swings in the markets this week since the attacks on Iran commenced.
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The flight was arranged and paid for by the State Department, officials said, as part of the evacuations of citizens stranded by attacks in the Middle East.
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In opening a military campaign against Iran, President Trump is the first president in modern times to take the United States to war without the backing of the public.
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