Brandon Weichert

The Air Force spent years calling the A-10 Warthog obsolete. Then the Iran War turned the old tank-killer into a drone-hunter — and proved it can't be replaced.

Even if Iran reopens the Strait of Hormuz tomorrow, the damage is done — gas near record highs, the oil reserve running dry, and stagflation looming by year's end.

China's growing missile and drone arsenal now puts every major U.S. base in Asia within range — and analysts warn the Pentagon must harden them fast.

The shaky U.S.-Iran ceasefire is collapsing in real time — and after Israel's strike into Lebanon and a hit on a ship in the Strait of Hormuz, the war looks ready to return.

Iran is now charging ships up to $2 million each to cross the Strait of Hormuz — and projecting up to $100 billion a year from the waterway that carries a fifth of the world's oil.

Canada says it's reviewing its F-35 purchase to reduce its dependence on the US — but it just paid for 14 more jets, and NORAD leaves Ottawa little real choice.

Iran ordered Israel's northern cities evacuated, and a tense Trump-Netanyahu call paused the strikes — for now. But one analyst warns that if the war reignites, America may have no good way to win.

As the Iran ceasefire collapses and the war threatens to reignite, one analyst argues Tehran has found a way to win without firing a shot — by turning the Middle East into an economic weapon that drains the world.

In 1987 the U.S. Navy broke Iran's blockade of Hormuz. In 2026, after four months of trying, it can't get close — Iran has built a cheap wall of missiles and drones the world's most powerful navy won't sail into.

America produces more oil than any nation in history — yet it can't drill its way out of the looming Iran-War energy crunch. The reason is a refining bottleneck nobody talks about, and the emergency buffers hiding it are almost gone.