The latest attacks mark the fifth consecutive day of U.S. strikes targeting Iran’s ability to project force into the Gulf and attack oil tankers.
An Iranian-born man was convicted of conspiring to illegally export sensitive U.S.-made electronic components to Iran that were used in military drones.
The technology investor said Chinese actors use U.S. filings for commercial gain as American inventors face territorial limits and costly overseas enforcement.
Federal authorities alleged the cyberattacks contributed to at least $61 million in damages.
Democrats said the resumption of the war in Iran was a factor behind their opposition to the motion.
The longtime South Carolina senator was known as a hawkish dealmaker close to President Donald Trump. His passing matters to the GOP-led upper chamber.
Tensions have ratcheted up after Iran attacked ships in the Strait of Hormuz and U.S. forces hit Iranian targets that threatened freedom of navigation.
The attacks come after Trump said he would reinstate a blockade of Iranian ports in the Strait of Hormuz.
The Pentagon’s Office of General Counsel will operate the task force and request records, information, and investigations from any department.
The U.S. Central Command hit Iran’s main naval base with three one-way attack sea vessels on July 12.
DHS said an ICE agent fired his weapon at the man, an illegal immigrant with a final order of removal, after he attempted to flee.
Fresh strikes and competing claims over control of the strait have rattled investors and slowed tanker traffic.
A Taiwan judge said CCP recruiters use routine military data, online contacts, and civilian intermediaries to build wider espionage networks.
The U.S. president said Friday that he has been the top target of Iran for a long time.
The warning came as Trump said Washington had agreed to resume talks with Tehran, but added that the ceasefire is effectively ‘over.’
Eight South Carolina Army National Guard helicopter pilots were temporarily suspended from flight duties following a July 4 flyover.
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick advised against immediate tariffs to address the vulnerabilities.
Alarm has mounted on Capitol Hill in recent weeks amid claims that frontier AI models have shown the capacity to breach highly encrypted classified networks.