The Guardian Weekly's March 20 edition examines Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz, potentially disrupting a fifth of global oil exports, alongside features on Sudan's humanitarian crisis and feminism's ongoing fight.
Analysts question the effectiveness of targeting senior Iranian officials, suggesting it could strengthen regime resistance rather than destabilize it.
Britain remains engaged in discussions with US and European allies about escorting merchant ships through the Strait of Hormuz, but officials warn the situation is too dangerous for immediate action due to Iran's military capabilities.
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard told the Senate panel that US strikes have largely destroyed Iran's military capabilities, though threats from other nations are growing.
Two men have been charged under the National Security Act for allegedly conducting surveillance on London's Jewish community for Iran, following a complex police investigation.
Labor rights icon Dolores Huerta reveals she was sexually abused by César Chávez, ending 60 years of silence. The UFW co-founder details two assaults in the 1960s that resulted in pregnancies.
Lawmakers and union leaders express shock over New York Times report detailing sexual abuse allegations against late labor icon Cesar Chavez, prompting widespread event cancellations.
Kash Patel confirmed the FBI purchases location data on Americans during a Senate hearing, sparking debate over Fourth Amendment rights and surveillance reform.
The US spent $11.3 billion on bombs in the first week of the Iran conflict, surpassing annual budgets for the EPA, CDC, and National Cancer Institute combined.
Ukraine's military targeted two Russian aircraft production and repair facilities deep inside Russia, while a former pro-Kremlin operator publicly turned against Vladimir Putin. Multiple developments unfold on day 1,485 of the conflict.
Joe Kent, former director of the National Counterterrorism Center, is under FBI investigation for alleged classified information leaks. Kent resigned after criticizing US airstrikes on Iran, claiming Israel influenced the decision.
A new report reveals Nigeria recorded the largest increase in terrorism deaths globally in 2025, with a 46% rise, while the DRC saw a 28% increase. This contrasts with a global decline of 28% in terrorism fatalities.
Donald Trump threatens to 'massively blow up' Iran's South Pars gasfield if Tehran attacks Qatar, as Israeli strikes and Iranian retaliation disrupt global energy markets and escalate regional tensions.
The undeclared US war in Iran has cost over $18 billion, with daily expenses reaching $500 million. Analysis reveals massive spending on munitions, air defense, and combat losses amid rising casualties.
A West Point analysis reveals the Strait of Hormuz closure is causing a 'paralyzing' disruption to critical mineral supplies, threatening US munitions production and military readiness with soaring prices and supply chain opacity.
Donald Trump threatens to destroy Iran's South Pars gas field after Israeli strikes, escalating Middle East tensions. FBI admits buying Americans' location data, and César Chávez abuse allegations surface.
Feminist groups warn UN proposal to merge agencies could undermine gender equality programs amid Taliban abuses and Heritage Foundation's patriarchal vision.
The FBI has announced a landmark partnership with UFC to train federal agents in mixed martial arts, sparking debate about law enforcement tactics and cultural shifts in America.
Donald Trump's aggressive foreign policy rhetoric and actions, particularly regarding Iran and Venezuela, represent a shift from moral justification to overt gangsterism, accelerating the erosion of American global influence rather than arresting it.
Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper argues that while defense spending increases are necessary amid global instability, the UK must not abandon its development aid commitments and moral responsibilities.
Israeli officials anonymously told Reuters that the US helped coordinate an attack on Iran's South Pars gasfield, directly contradicting Donald Trump's claim that Washington knew nothing about it.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer joins France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, and Japan in condemning Iranian strikes on energy facilities and shipping, as oil prices surge above $119 per barrel.
The White House has registered the domain 'aliens.gov' through official channels, sparking intense speculation about imminent UFO disclosure. This comes after Donald Trump pledged to declassify extraterrestrial files.
US intelligence agencies report China prefers coercive pressure over military invasion for Taiwan unification, while Japan reaffirms defense commitment amid regional tensions.
UK regulator Ofcom has fined controversial website 4chan £450,000 for failing to implement age checks to prevent children accessing pornography. The site must now add effective age verification by April 2 or face daily penalties.
Two men have been charged with National Security Act offences after allegedly spying on London's Jewish community for a foreign intelligence service, with Iran identified as the country involved in the investigation.
Sky News analysis reveals Israel's offensive in Lebanon has displaced over a million people, with tactics raising legal concerns. Satellite imagery shows widespread destruction and troop movements.
Thousands of mourners gathered in Tehran's Revolution Square for the funeral of security official Ali Larijani and crew of a sunken navy ship, showing strong support for Iran's government amid ongoing conflict.
Two Iranian nationals have been charged under the National Security Act for allegedly conducting surveillance on Jewish community targets in the UK for Iran's intelligence services.
Iran launched ballistic missile strikes targeting Qatar's Ras Laffan gas plant and Saudi Arabia's capital Riyadh, causing extensive damage amid threats of economic war. The UK refuses military involvement despite US pressure.