Four Republicans join Democrats as House votes to curb Trump’s Iran war powers
The closely contested vote exposed divisions within the Republican Party while renewing debate over Congress' authority to approve extended military operations overseas.
US-Iran war update: Nuclear site damage, troop build-up, and deal signals collide as the conflict widens across the region, impacting oil routes and global markets.
A proposal to feature Donald Trump on a new $250 banknote has sparked debate over US currency laws and traditions. (Photo: X/@WhiteHouse)
The US-Israel-Iran conflict entered a new phase on Monday, March 30, with diplomacy and military pressure moving side by side: President Donald Trump said a deal with Tehran could come soon, while the International Atomic Energy Agency confirmed severe damage to Iran’s heavy water production plant at Khondab.
Iran, meanwhile, sharpened its language after strikes on its universities and industrial sites, while fallout from the conflict spread to Kuwait, Lebanon, and Israel’s northern front. The fighting, which began on February 28, is now pushing deeper into nuclear, energy and civilian-linked spaces.
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