Iran seizes ships in Strait of Hormuz
Digest more
It’s the kind of headline that makes you sit bolt upright: the six cruise ships previously stranded in the Gulf have now managed to escape the region, seizing the brief window provided by the
Add Task & Purpose (opens in a new tab) More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results. Get Task & Purpose in your inbox By signing up you agree ...
"My immediate reaction was shock. Food service and mail are essential to combat support," said the CEO of a nonprofit.
The move was intended to ensure the flow of fuel in the United States, but some economists say it might reduce gas prices for consumers only a small amount.
The sea service would get $377.5 billion to pay for everything from more ballistic missile submarines to new military housing projects.
U.S. President Donald Trump said Tuesday he is extending the ceasefire with Iran at Pakistan’s request while awaiting a “unified proposal” from Tehran, even as the U.S. military maintains its blockade of Iranian ports.
Iran’s Revolutionary Guards said they had seized two ships near the Strait of Hormuz. A Trump spokeswoman said the president did not view those actions as violating the cease-fire.
There are several different types of ships you can sail the open seas with in Windrose, but how do you get all of them in your shipyard?