Did Gen. Dan Caine, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, storm out of an emergency meeting after President Donald Trump said he wanted to threaten Iran with nuclear weapons? No, that's not true:

Donald Trump's Iran war is rapidly draining America's stockpile of high-end, costly munitions, exposing strains in military readiness and raising concerns over the US's ability to sustain future conflicts against major adversaries.

The Trump administration and Pentagon are reportedly in talks with Ford, GM, and other major U.S. manufacturers about converting civilian production lines to weapons and military supplies amid the ongoing conflict with Iran.

Seized drones and missiles show Iran's extensive arsenal — and how, after six weeks of war, the regime's threats persist.

If the US moved to defend Taiwan from a Chinese invasion, US soldiers could be exposed to greater risk due to munition shortages

In early 2025, prosecutors said, Mafi began brokering the deals through that company. On one occasion, she allegedly facilitated a contract worth more than $70 million selling an Iranian-made drone to Sudan's military. Prosecutors said she was paid more than $7 million for the deal.

Fourteen individuals and businesses who helped obtain and transport weapons for Iran will be unable to access property they have in the U.S., the Treasury said.

Prosecutors said that Shamim Mafi, a legal permanent resident of the United States, helped facilitate millions of dollars in arms transfers from Iran.