Ceasefire deal

U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to attack Iran again after stating an initial ceasefire deal with the Islamic Republic was 'over,' though it is unclear if this signals a return to full-scale war.

Hamas has dissolved its government in Gaza and announced plans to transfer power to a UN-backed technical committee as part of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire deal. The move, which leaves only technical staff to manage daily affairs, faces skepticism from Israel, which dismissed the announcement as insignificant, while the UN-backed Board of Peace emphasized the need for the committee to control all weapons in Gaza.

Oil prices surged nearly 8% as the U.S.-Iran ceasefire deal faces potential collapse. Iran stated that its negotiators would not meet with U.S. officials until Israel halts attacks in Gaza and Lebanon and withdraws from occupied Lebanese territory.

Iran claims it has attacked US-linked targets following military strikes by Donald Trump in the Strait of Hormuz. The situation comes as a ceasefire deal becomes unstable.

Israel and Lebanon are expected to sign a framework agreement in Washington following US-mediated talks aimed at ending fighting between Israel and Hezbollah. Officials did not disclose details of the deal or how it differs from an April 16 ceasefire agreement.

Premiums for hull war coverage for ships in the Strait of Hormuz have dropped by more than half. The decrease follows a sustained ceasefire deal reducing regional tensions.

The U.S. and Iran are disagreeing over nuclear inspections, with the U.S. claiming the UN nuclear watchdog will inspect Iran's facilities while Iran denies any agreement exists. The dispute emerged during recent negotiations in Switzerland, the first since a new ceasefire deal was established.

Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif warned that unidentified actors are attempting to sabotage a potential ceasefire deal between the US and Iran. He stated that 'spoilers' globally aim to prevent Iran from achieving peace and prosperity.

Rahm Emanuel criticized Trump's ceasefire deal with Iran, calling it a bad agreement and describing the war as a historic American national security issue. The article references a possible Democratic presidential candidate's assessment of the situation.

Israel and Hezbollah have agreed to a ceasefire in Lebanon starting at 4 PM local time. The deal follows Israeli strikes that killed at least 18 people in southern Lebanon on Thursday night.

Three Saudi Arabian supertankers carrying six million barrels of crude oil passed through the Strait of Hormuz following a US-Iran ceasefire deal, marking the largest departure through the strait in weeks according to Reuters' analysis of shipping data.

US President Donald Trump expressed hope that the Iran war would soon be resolved, while details of a ceasefire deal remain unclear. Iran claims the deal allows immediate oil sales and Israel's withdrawal from Lebanon, but Israel denies the latter. Trump criticized Israel's attacks in Lebanon and withheld the deal's text from Israel, calling Iran's counterparts 'very rational people.'

Pakistan's prime minister claims the US and Iran have reached a ceasefire deal. The statement references a potential agreement between the two nations, though no further details are provided in the article.

Iran launched missiles at Israel in the first such attack since a ceasefire began in April, following an Israeli strike on Beirut's southern suburbs. Israel intercepted the missiles, and tensions escalated as Iran warned of broader retaliation. U.S. President Donald Trump criticized Israel's uncoordinated strikes and urged Iran to return to negotiations.

Israeli airstrikes killed nine people, including Lebanese army officers, after a ceasefire deal. The Israeli military confirmed hitting a vehicle and stated the incident is under review. Lebanon's President Joseph Aoun condemned the strike as a violation of Lebanese sovereignty and international law.

Israeli airstrikes killed nine people, including Lebanese army officers, following a ceasefire deal. The Israeli military confirmed hitting a vehicle and stated the incident is under review. Lebanon's President Joseph Aoun condemned the strike as a violation of Lebanese sovereignty and international law.

An Israeli airstrike in southern Lebanon killed several Lebanese military members, including a senior officer, according to the Lebanese army. The attack occurred days after Israel and Lebanon agreed to a new ceasefire deal.

Hezbollah has condemned a US-brokered ceasefire framework accepted by Israel and Lebanon. The group rejected the agreement, which was negotiated by the United States.

Iran denies that a ceasefire deal with the US has been finalized, according to Esmail Baghaei, the Iranian Foreign Ministry Spokesman, who stated the agreement has not been finalized yet.

Trump says he will decide imminently whether to accept an Iran ceasefire deal, but Tehran has already expressed skepticism. The potential agreement remains uncertain as Iran casts doubt on its acceptance.

US Vice President JD Vance stated the US and Iran are close to an agreement but not finalized, while reports suggest a tentative ceasefire deal in the Strait of Hormuz pending President Donald Trump's approval. Vance also emphasized the US's capacity to disrupt Iran's nuclear program.

The US and Iran are nearing a broader agreement, but disagreements persist over sanctions relief. The article suggests Trump may have overstated a previous ceasefire deal that is now considered broken.

Bond strategists warn that high yields will persist despite potential peace in the Iran conflict. A surge in oil prices and Middle East tensions have caused stock declines, casting doubt on US-Iran peace talks before their ceasefire expires.

The Trump administration declared the military operation against Iran as 'terminated' under the War Powers Resolution, citing a ceasefire deal between the U.S. and Iran. The 60-day congressional notification period for the conflict began on May 2 and concludes on June 11.

The Hormuz Crisis is described as the biggest energy disruption ever, with rising oil prices and a decline in stocks due to escalating tensions in the Middle East. A fragile ceasefire between the US and Iran faces uncertainty as peace talks are doubted before its expiration.

An Israeli strike in Gaza killed five people, including three children. Gaza officials accuse Israel of committing 2,400 violations of a ceasefire agreement with Hamas since October.

A narrow rally in US stocks reflects investor caution amid rising tensions in the Middle East. A surge in oil prices and a turbulent weekend in the region have cast doubt on the prospects for peace talks between the US and Iran before their ceasefire expires.

Crude oil prices fell as markets reacted to optimism surrounding a potential ceasefire deal in Iran. The decline reflects investor confidence in reduced geopolitical tensions impacting energy markets.

U.S. President Donald Trump announced that Israel and Lebanon have reached a ceasefire agreement, according to his statement. The deal aims to halt ongoing conflicts between the two nations.

Vice President JD Vance announced that U.S.-Iran negotiations ended without a deal after 21 hours, with Iran rejecting American terms. The talks aimed to preserve a Trump-initiated ceasefire and prevent regional conflict, but Iran refused to accept U.S. red lines on nuclear weapon assurances.

Stocks rebounded as investors expressed optimism that a potential ceasefire deal could stabilize markets. The positive sentiment reflects hopes that the deal will prevent further geopolitical tensions affecting global financial markets.

U.S. jobless aid filings increased to 219,000 last week, remaining within a stable range. The rise occurred before Iran, Israel, and the U.S. announced a two-week ceasefire deal, which introduced cautious optimism about the global economy.

The Iran-U.S. ceasefire agreement is facing challenges as attacks continue in the Middle East, undermining the two-week truce. Meanwhile, Bill Gates is scheduled to testify in the ongoing investigation into the late Jeffrey Epstein's activities.

The article discusses the potential winners of a potential Iran ceasefire, highlighting China's strategic influence in securing Iran's agreement. Beijing's role as a regional mediator is emphasized, with domestic media praising China's diplomatic success amid the Middle East crisis.

Iran accuses Israel of violating the ceasefire deal announced by President Trump, while also asserting control over shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. The article highlights tensions between Iran and Israel amid ongoing regional conflicts.

The article discusses Iran's proposed ceasefire deal being interpreted as a U.S. surrender, with President Trump facing two potential options to prevent perceived defeat in negotiations. It frames the situation as a strategic dilemma for the U.S. leadership.

The article discusses Donald Trump's frustration with NATO and a vague two-week ceasefire deal involving Iran, which aims to reopen the Strait of Hormuz but lacks detailed resolution on key issues like Iran's nuclear program. Trump claimed the deal was a 'big day for world peace' but critics argue it avoids substantive progress.

Iran's Parliament speaker, Mohammed Bagher Qalibaf, accused the U.S. of violating key terms of a 10-point ceasefire proposal, calling for an end to bilateral negotiations. The statement follows a ceasefire agreement reached earlier this week.

Democrats plan to pass a resolution during a House pro forma session to limit President Trump's war powers in Iran. The move comes after criticism of Trump's handling of the conflict and the recent ceasefire deal with Iran.

Sen. Lindsey Graham criticized the U.S.-Iran ceasefire negotiation document for having 'troubling aspects' following President Trump's decision to pause military strikes on Iran. Graham emphasized a diplomatic solution to end hostilities in Iran as the preferred outcome.