Six months into the Iran war, Iranian Americans remain divided over what comes next

Los Angeles —  Six months since the United States and Israel launched the first strikes on Iran, the physical, financial and emotional impacts of the war have reverberated from Tehran across the world, including to the vast Iranian community in the US, which has been divided with varying opinions on how the war started

US energy companies have reaped billions from rising oil price, but their assets in the region remain at risk.

President Masoud Pezeshkian is one of the most prominent voices still calling for a negotiated solution.

'Is there a plan': 6 months into war, Iranian Americans worry about future  USA Today

Six months into the Iran war, Iranian Americans remain divided over what comes next  CNN

It is difficult to see the war as anything other than a failure by the US to bend Iran to its will, with damaging strategic and economic implications for Washington still to play out.

It is difficult to see the war as anything other than a failure by the US to bend Iran to its will, with damaging strategic and economic implications for Washington still to play out.

Iran is facing critical decisions over a war that has set the Middle East aflame while trashing the country's already fragile economy.

CBS News national security contributor Samantha Vinograd takes a look at the current state of the Iran war, six months after the fighting began.

U.S. credibility among allies has suffered along with President Donald Trump’s own reputation for avoiding costly, interminable wars in the Middle East and promoting “affordability” at home.

Instead of collapsing, the Iranian regime has dug in its heels and taken an even harder line.

Exactly six months after President Donald Trump launched Operation Epic Fury, gas prices remain relatively high, with the national average just above $4 per gallon. Shortly after the United States and Israel launched their blistering air and missile strikes to decapitate and debilitate the Iranian government, the Revol

Oil prices swing between war risk and diplomacy after six months of Iran standoff  thenationalnews.com

Trump predicted four to five weeks of war. It's been six months.