Energy worries steady amid Iran war: Gallup
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PoliticsTrump downplays Iran war's impact on global energy prices
Hosting the prime minister of Japan in the Oval Office, President Trump downplayed the Iran war's impact on global energy prices. But gas prices are continuing to climb as the Defense Department asks for more funding. Weijia Jiang has the latest.
EnvironmentEnergy fallout from Iran war signals a global wake-up call for renewable energy - AP News
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMinwFBVV95cUxQcWVrQktnUzlUZVVIRWoyNlpMZERfSUxUYVVEbi1sMjR0QnQ5VjZ0ZGVNZ2lmMkd1dElBbm1FbGpvTk5OUWE5LVZYdHpMdUhhX2RqTUhpenVsdFpTNE4waWlsM3NpV1BIb2xaN1dteXFhbG5JNDlucVB3Q3lYQUE5NGI0SkNmNTNJd2JPVXF4bkpnNjFpX2R2bVFiV19KcEk?oc=5" target="_blank">Energy fallout from Iran war signals a global wake-up call for renewable energy</a> <font color="#6f6f6f">AP News</font>
Global'There's a lot of ways that this could escalate and get worse': Iran war rattles energy markets
Dan Marks, a research fellow in energy security at the Royal United Services Institute, breaks down the impact of Israel's attack on Iran's massive South Pars natural gas field on global energy markets – and just how both sides could escalate the crisis with further attacks on critical energy infrastructure across the region.
National SecurityPentagon poised to ask Congress for up to $200 billion to fund Iran war
Iranian strikes on oil and gas facilities across the Persian Gulf sent shockwaves through global energy markets a day after Israel struck Iran's main natural gas complex. President Trump sought to reassure Americans as gas prices surge, even as the Pentagon appears poised to ask Congress for up to $200 billion for the war effort. Special correspondent Leila Molana-Allen reports.
Global‘It’s not sustainable’: US farmers reeling as Iran war pushes fertilizer costs up
<p>Closure of strait of Hormuz – a key fertilizer production and transportation route – has squeezed farmers as prices jump</p><p>Rodney Bushmeyer has been farming as long as he can remember. Bushmeyer’s father was a farmer, as was his grandfather.</p><p>The family-run Bushmeyer Farms in Illinois dates back more than 100 years, when his ancestors came to the US from Germany. They acquired the first 80 acres cost-free as homesteaders, cleared the land, and worked it.</p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/mar/20/iran-war-us-farming-impact">Continue reading...</a>
PoliticsTrump approval sinks to 36 percent in Reuters/Ipsos poll amid gas price spike, Iran war
President Trump’s approval rating is taking a hit during his administration’s military operations against Iran, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll. The president’s job performance rating sunk to a new low of 36 percent in the Reuters/Ipsos survey, with 62 percent of respondents saying they disapproved of Trump’s performance. A survey from the polling center only…
Pentagon Wants It to Be Illegal for Reporters to Ask “Unauthorized” Questions
The Trump admin wants to criminalize a key part of journalists doing their jobs — a broadside attack on a free press. The post Pentagon Wants It to Be Illegal for Reporters to Ask “Unauthorized” Questions appeared first on The Intercept .
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