A half-year since the Iran conflict began has seen a marked shift in strategy, with the administration acknowledging the war has stretched far beyond its initial four-to-five-week projection. While hostilities have eased into a fragile stalemate, the prolonged engagement raises questions about long-term objectives and the evolving nature of the confrontation. Meanwhile, political and economic developments—including a potential boost for a high-profile ally and a key Federal Reserve address—dominate the day’s headlines, alongside a notable departure from the Trump administration. The balance between military patience and diplomatic maneuvering remains a critical focus as the situation unfolds.
In today's issue: ▪ Iran war approach shifts ▪ Trump gives Paxton a boost ▪ Warsh makes key Fed speech ▪ Leavitt’s last day Today marks six months since the start of the war with Iran, which President Trump said would last for four to five weeks. The conflict has settled into a tense but relatively quiet holding...
