W hen President Trump plucked Pete Hegseth from Fox News to be his secretary of defense, Pentagon officials scrambled to get with their new boss’s pugnacious program: Lethality and battlefield swagger were in;

The U.S. military launched strikes in Iran July 29, with Trump saying he wanted to hit them "very hard" and "smack them a little bit."

Retired Navy SEAL Mike Sarraille joins 'Fox & Friends First' to discuss the expanding conflict between the U.S. and Iran. Sarraille warns that Tehran is leveraging cyberattacks against critical infrastructure,

The U.S. and Saudi Arabia said they carried out airstrikes on Iran-backed militias in Iraq, Iran targeted sites used by the American military in Jordan and a U.S.-owned ship was hit in an Egyptian port.

A London man has been arrested in Cyprus on suspicion of spying on a U.K. air force base on the Mediterranean island for Iran.

The war — which in its early days President Donald said would last four to five weeks — has roiled the global economy.

In a report immediately denied by Beijing, Reuters says Iran is set to receive the first of up to 400 Chinese-made, shoulder-fired, surface-to-air missiles within weeks. If true, this could transform an already complex regional conflict into a critical test of superpower relations.

Three of the Monetary Policy Committee's nine members voted in favour of raising rates to 4% over fears of inflation caused by conflict in the Middle East.

ExxonMobil and Chevron on Friday reported second-quarter profits that surged on rising oil prices due to the Iran war.

American oil and gas giants raked in massive spring profits while fighting between Iran and the U.S. impeded petroleum shipments and consumers around the world paid more for fuel and confronted shortages.