Articles on US-Iran

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This official photograph shows US President Donald Trump supervising the steps of the Epic Fury crusade against Iran, from Mar-a-Lago, Florida. The well-orchestrated image depicts a “man of action” (pictured without a tie with two phones in front of him via which he sends his orders), and the sole decision-maker, as if illuminated by an inner force that attests that Providence guided his election. Daniel Torok/The White House/AFP

From cowboy to crusader: how Trump distorts American mythology in the conflict with Iran

Donald Trump’s communication style, especially since the start of the US military campaign against Iran has revived several old myths that are engrained in the American psyche.
As global energy supply pressures grow, fuel shortages are affecting everyday access. Auto rickshaw drivers queue to refuel their vehicles at a fuel station in Hyderabad, India, on March 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Mahesh Kumar A.)

As oil shortages deepen, wartime rationing offers a guide for today’s governments

Fuel shortages are rising worldwide, and some countries have started rationing fuel. Wartime rationing offers a model for managing scarcity more fairly.
A cleric and other demonstrators chant slogans during a pro-government gathering in a square in western Tehran, Iran, on March 25, 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)

After the Iran war: 5 possible outcomes and 4 ways Canada can flex its middle‑power muscle

Wars that define eras are remembered not just for how they are fought, but for what follows. For Canada, the end of the Iran war will be a chance to lead with clarity, consistency and purpose.
At their best, prediction markets aggregate collective intelligence to weigh the likelihood of future events. Fairfax Media/Getty Images

How polling failures, gambling legalization and political gridlock paved the way for the explosive rise of prediction markets

While media outlets are signing deals with Polymarket and Kalshi for their insights into the wisdom of crowds, gamblers are pouncing on opportunities to wager on geopolitics and celebrity weddings.
As Iranian missiles fly, Israel’s sophisticated Iron Dome air defence system is under strain. A potential collaboration with Volkswagen to manufacture key components of the Israeli rocket interceptor could expose both the carmaker and Germany to a breach in International law if it produces arms for Israel. Hamara / Shutterstock

How do Israel and Iran’s nuclear status differ under international law?

If Israel possesses a nuclear arsenal, while Iran is denied that possibility, what do the international norms on accepting, producing or acquiring nuclear weapons have to say about such double standards?

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