Marjorie Taylor Greene and Tucker Carlson, two of the Maga movement’s most prominent figures, have broken with Trump in recent months.
Articles on US-Iran conflict
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An energy law expert explains what makes this group of oil-producing nations so influential.
Even at the best of times, most seafarers face extremely difficult working conditions, while contending with geopolitical crises and unpredictable trade cycles.
With the Strait of Hormuz still effectively closed, prices will likely stay high in the near term. But a weaker cartel could mean more competition in the future.
UAE wants to increase its production of oil beyond the quotas it is alloted by the oil-producing cartel.
Measuring US weapons stockpiles sheds light on future constraints and what Russia and China may learn from the Iran war.
Under the War Powers Resolution, Trump has only 60 days to engage in conflict without congressional approval. Congress must now decide how to act.
The UAE and Saudi Arabia have long been at odds over oil policy. The latest move is also likely to further their broader regional rivalry.
Expanding fuel reserves and slashing oil demand makes sense. Reopening refineries and drilling for more doesn’t.
Analysts forecast China’s clean exports would plunge. But demand has surged to new heights after the Iran war
The Doomsday Clock is closer to midnight than at any point in its history.
Electric vehicles could provide an answer to the thorny issue of storing surplus energy until it’s needed.
Italy’s right-wing leader was once seen as Trump’s main ally in Western Europe – but not so anymore.
The global south is clearly becoming more relevant in today’s power politics. Just how these nations choose to exert their influence remains to be seen.
Iran’s greatest deterrent is its geography, as the stand-off in the Strait is proving.
Iran’s confidence in having proven its ability to blockade Hormuz may provide cover for dialling down its nuclear ambiguity posture.
But the longer it continues the more damage it does to the whole world.
Here are some strategies for travellers to navigate a volatile market.
The was appears to be at a dangerous stalemate. But there are ways for both sides to find an off-ramp.
Information has always been a weapon of war, and misinformation evolves alongside technology.
Top contributors
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Honorary Research Fellow, Department of International Politics, City St George's, University of London
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Emeritus Professor of Middle Eastern Studies, Australian National University; The University of Western Australia; Victoria University
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Professor in International Politics, City St George's, University of London
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Associate Professor in International Relations, UNSW
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Lecturer in History and International Studies, Leiden University
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Professor of International Security, University of Birmingham
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Adjunct Professor, Defence and Security Institute, The University of Western Australia; UNSW
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Associate Professor in International Politics, UCL
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Lecturer in Energy Systems, University of Oxford
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Professor of International Relations, Lancaster University
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Professor of the Practice of Political Science and International Relations, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
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Lecturer, Department of War Studies, King's College London
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Associate Professor, Defence Studies Department, King's College London
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Fellow for the Middle East at the Baker Institute, Rice University