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- Kharg Island exports 90 percent of Iran’s crude oil. It has also become a potential U.S. target. Peter Eavis, our Business reporter, examines how the small island in the Persian Gulf has become a strategic target with significant risks.
- Tech companies are running into resistance from neighbors and may not be able to build at the pace they promised investors.
- Republicans and Democrats alike have criticized the Trump administration’s moves, taken to stabilize oil markets rocked by the war with Iran, warning that it is benefiting two U.S. adversaries.
- A gallon has climbed to nearly $6 in the state, about $2 above the national average.
- Within the Senate’s housing bill lie the terms of an unusual debate: Who gets to own — and live in — single-family homes?
- While the president has promised rapid relief, Americans could feel the financial sting of the conflict for some time after it ends.
- The Small Business Administration lent $378 billion to keep businesses afloat. Getting paid back is proving difficult.
- Artificial intelligence could reshape work, but for now a low-hire, low-fire labor market is the main impediment for young people seeking employment.
- President Trump has threatened to attack Iran’s power plants unless it fully reopens the Strait of Hormuz, a vital oil route, by April 6. Israel on Friday launched more strikes on Iran.
- The name of Mr. Lee, a former police inspector, had long incited fear and hatred in the country.
- Prediction market platforms like Polymarket and Kalshi go way beyond sports and politics. We take a closer look.
- A leaked report on the deadly violence and mass arson that broke out last year has put the new leader under pressure to ensure accountability.
- President Trump pivoted after escalating threats. Israel also announced it had killed an Iranian commander leading efforts to block the Strait of Hormuz to almost all shipping traffic.
- Statehood had been a key issue in this tiny Danish archipelago before President Trump threatened Greenland. Now, Faroese voters are focused more on their own economy than geopolitics.