Iran’s new leaders evince little faith in any agreement with Trump — after coming under attack twice while holding talks — and they may be bracing for another assault once the U.S. replenishes its supplies of interceptors.

Iran's president says sanctions are hitting imports and exports, as its supreme leader urges less reliance on the U.S. dollar.

The Navy has transferred money from its payroll and other sources to cover the cost of the ongoing contract, The Guardian reported Friday, citing documents and interviews with sources. It comes as the war, which began on Feb. 28, reached its six-month mark and shows no signs of de-escalating.

Through cyberwarfare, Iran "can turn a tactical disruption into outsized economic, psychological and political consequences."

Oil prices posted a weekly loss on Friday as traders weighed stagnant U.S.-Iran diplomatic talks against some crude flows ​through the Strait of Hormuz.

Six months into the conflict, the U.S. and Iran remain locked in a stalemate and it's hard to see how a clear winner will emerge.

President Trump has accused oil companies like Chevron and ExxonMobil of "making too much money." He owns shares of both.

Iran says a proposed Strait of Hormuz framework with Oman would exclude military vessels, but the White House won't say if Trump would accept it.