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<\/a><\/p>\nKaren DeYoung, Tara Copp, Dan Lamothe @ Washington Post<\/em>:
\nU.S. teeters on return to all-out war with Iran after more troops killed<\/a><\/h2>\nThe United States and Iran moved closer to all-out conflict on Sunday, as the exchange of attacks on civilian and military structures continued to escalate and with at least three and possibly four U.S. service members killed since combat resumed a week ago.<\/p>\n
On Sunday, after two service members were killed during an Iranian strike on a military base in Jordan on Friday, U.S. Central Command said another set of unidentified remains had been found there. Separately, Centcom said a U.S. service member in northern Iraq was killed in action Saturday during a \u201ccontrolled detonation of unexploded ordnance\u201d from a downed Iranian drone.<\/p>\n
President Donald Trump said that U.S. Central Command launched another wave of attacks against Iran in retribution.<\/p>\n
Brandon Weichert @ National Security Journal<\/em>:
\nThere\u2019s a Hidden Reason Oil Prices Never Went Stratospheric During the Iran War \u2014 and That Safety Net Is Quietly Disappearing Now<\/a><\/h2>\nOil prices never hit the feared stratosphere during the Iran War for a hidden reason: China pulled back from the market, living off vast stockpiles and freeing three million barrels a day for everyone else. With Beijing\u2019s refiners cautiously returning and Hormuz still a trickle, the war\u2019s second energy shock may be demand-driven.<\/em>
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Inside Climate News<\/em>:
\nA Texas-Sized Water Crisis<\/a><\/h2>\n
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\nThere\u2019s a Hidden Reason Oil Prices Never Went Stratospheric During the Iran War \u2014 and That Safety Net Is Quietly Disappearing Now<\/a><\/h2>\n
Oil prices never hit the feared stratosphere during the Iran War for a hidden reason: China pulled back from the market, living off vast stockpiles and freeing three million barrels a day for everyone else. With Beijing\u2019s refiners cautiously returning and Hormuz still a trickle, the war\u2019s second energy shock may be demand-driven.<\/em>
\n<\/p>\n
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Inside Climate News<\/em>:
\nA Texas-Sized Water Crisis<\/a><\/h2>\n
\n