Confronted by higher prices for everyday products, US households are spending more in total.
Articles on US-Iran conflict
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Surveys in the Gulf kingdom point at ongoing support for the US-Saudi alliance.
The regime was built for resilience. The US president will struggle to get an acceptable deal unless he’s willing to compromise.
Iran and Israel have attacked each other for the first time since April.
It seems highly doubtful that a comprehensive deal can be reached that adheres to Trump’s proclaimed red lines.
Ordinary Lebanese and Israeli people are caught in the middle of a longstanding conflict between the Israeli government and Hezbollah.
The way wealthy migrants and influencers reacted to Iranian attacks can tell us a lot about the image that places like Dubai have carefully cultivated.
Few Middle Eastern leaders can agree to Trump’s proposal for all Arab and Muslim states to sign the Abraham accords.
The provocative images in the most visible parts of Tehran are intended to be photographed, posted and shared widely on social media.
Trump’s demand other countries sign the accords has been met with silence, which shows how far this is from becoming reality.
Higher inflation, tighter operating allowances and rising geopolitical uncertainty are turning this year’s budget into a test of national priorities.
Rich countries have been burning through oil stockpiles and seeking other suppliers to avoid the global energy crunch. But these measures have limits
The current pattern of short-term ceasefires with fragile extensions is likely to continue.
Oil producers across the Americas have responded to the disruption in the Gulf by increasing output and exports.
The virtual world still runs on a very physical network – and states are waking up to the strategic implications.
The Iran war has hurt Gulf economies, but the effects have differed across the region.
The world is too dependent on the Gulf states for energy and fertiliser.
The Caspian Sea has enabled Iran and Russia to supply each other with weapons and trade goods despite western sanctions.
Military might is not enough to win a war when the objectives aren’t clear.
Pakistan’s relationships with the US and Iran put it in a strong position to intervene – not to mention a need to stabilise its borders and protect its own economy.
Top contributors
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Honorary Research Fellow, Department of International Politics, City St George's, University of London
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Professor in International Politics, City St George's, University of London
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Emeritus Professor of Middle Eastern Studies, Australian National University; The University of Western Australia; Victoria University
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Associate Professor in International Relations, UNSW
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Lecturer in History and International Studies, Leiden University
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Adjunct Professor, Defence and Security Institute, The University of Western Australia; UNSW
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Associate Professor in International Politics, UCL
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Professor of International Security, University of Birmingham
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Lecturer in Energy Systems, University of Oxford
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Professor of International Relations, Lancaster University
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Professor of the Practice of Political Science and International Relations, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
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Lecturer, Department of War Studies, King's College London
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Associate Professor, Defence Studies Department, King's College London
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Fellow for the Middle East at the Baker Institute, Rice University