March, 2026
‘We have only just begun,’ Hegseth says of Iran as Senate blocks effort to limit war powers
The U.S. Navy Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Delbert D. Black fires a Tomahawk missile in support of the Operation Epic Fury attack on Iran Saturday. (U.S. Navy Handout/Reuters) The U.S.-Israeli war against Iran widened sharply on Wednesday, with U.S. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth declaring that the United States was winning and that its military could fight as long as needed. “Our air defences and that of our allies have plenty of runway. We can sustain this fight easily for as long as we need to,” he said. Hegseth’sRead more
How long can Iran keep firing missiles and drones?
Addressing media at the United Nations, Israel’s ambassador took aim at Iran and its response to U.S. and Israeli attacks. “It is a regime lashing out like a rabid animal, dangerous to everyone around it,” said Danny Danon. “This is not strategy, it is desperation.” More and more, though, it seems desperation has led Iran precisely to its strategy. Experts say Tehran will likely try to inflict collateral damage in neighbouring countries and exhaust U.S. and Israeli defences by using cheap kamikaze drones in order to try and save theRead more
6 takeaways from Bill Clinton’s deposition about Epstein and Maxwell
Former U.S. president Bill Clinton and his wife, Hillary, the former secretary of state, sat for over nine hours of testimony last week related to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, and the public can now view their depositions to a Republican-led congressional committee. The depositions took place in their Chappaqua, N.Y., hometown and included questions about Epstein — who died in 2019 in a New York City jail shortly after being indicted — and Ghislaine Maxwell, his friend who is now serving a lengthy prison sentence on a federalRead more
Trump admin hands legal victory to alleged B.C. defeat device smugglers
Diesel cars and trucks are required to have stringent emissions control systems on board to limit harmful pollution but some drivers install hardware or software to get around those systems. Two B.C. men, including Kevin Paul Dodd, seen here, faced charges for allegedly smuggling those parts into the U.S. — but recently had their criminal cases dropped. (Steve Silcox/CBC) In late 2024, two B.C. men were staring at up to 20 years in prison for allegedly attempting to subvert U.S. clean air laws by smuggling millions of dollars worth ofRead more