The nationwide unrest in Iran—marked by growing demonstrations, violent clashes and internet blackouts—has taken a sharply geopolitical turn as U.S. President Donald Trump suggested that military action could be authorized if the situation spirals further out of control, a remark that underscores how domestic Iranian instability may rapidly morph into a regional crisis involving global powers;

Venezuela’s newly announced $2-billion agreement to export crude oil to the United States marks a striking shift in global energy dynamics and signals a rare moment of cooperation between two countries long entangled in sanctions, political hostility and power struggles. Following President Donald Trump’s declaration, global oil markets reacted immediately as analysts began framing the deal as

The United States is reportedly evaluating a dramatic new trade maneuver that could impose tariffs of up to 500% on countries purchasing discounted crude oil from Russia, placing India at the center of a growing geopolitical and economic confrontation fueled by the continuing fallout of the Russia-Ukraine war. The move reflects Washington’s belief that cheap Russian oil indirectly finances Mosco

Amid rising unrest and mounting economic turmoil inside Iran, a controversial warning by a U.S. senator has sparked intense global debate, suggesting that President Donald Trump would be willing to assassinate Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei if necessary to protect the Iranian people. The statement comes at a moment when anti-government demonstrations fueled by inflation, unemployme