The latest US sanctions on Iran repackage the failed “maximum pressure” campaign, despite four decades of Iranian adaptation, Washington’s irreparable credibility deficit, and mounting costs to American consumers and global stability, all of which demonstrate that sanctions have failed to achieve their objectives and are unlikely ever to do so.

The average US 30-year mortgage rate has climbed to its highest level in nearly a year as the war on Iran continues to increase energy prices and inflation concerns.

The United States has authorized the production, delivery and sale of Iranian oil for 60 days, implementing a key provision of a recent memorandum of understanding between Washington and Tehran aimed at advancing talks toward a final agreement.

Tehran strongly condemns US sanctions on Lebanese citizens and officials, as well as the Iranian envoy to Beirut, as an “illegal and unjustified” act aimed at inciting sedition in Lebanon.

The United States announces the “largest sanctions action” on Yemen as the West Asian country keeps up its campaign against Israel’s genocidal war on the Gaza Strip.

The US announces new sanctions targeting what it calls a global network involved in shipping Iranian oil.

The US blacklists firms and individuals in China and Iran for alleged role in Tehran’s missile program.