As President Trump touts a looming decision on his next move in the war, Tehran says any "new aggression" would be met with different weapons in new places.

The push from key congressional candidates to end the war illustrates the growing GOP angst around a conflict that is deeply unpopular.

CNBC’s Luke Fountain reports on how President Donald Trump’s oil and gas investments gained an estimated $1.2 million to $5.8 million as the Iran war pushed energy prices higher, raising ethics questions as consumers paid more.

President Trump is addressing the United Nations General Assembly as the war with Iran approaches its seventh month.

A man holds an American flag during a funeral procession for U.S. Army Sgt. Angel Sarah Rampersad, who was killed in the ongoing war between the U.S. and Iran, during the funeral procession in the Queens borough of New York on Friday, July 31, 2026. (AP Photo/Ryan Murphy)

President Donald Trump addresses the United Nations General Assembly amid Iran tensions before pivoting to White House talks with China's Xi Jinping.

Oil gained on Tuesday as the market steadied after several days of declines, as investors looked to potential U.S.-Iran talks at the UN General Assembly.

UNITED NATIONS, Sept 21 (Reuters) - G7 foreign ministers on Monday called on Iran to end its arming and support of Houthis in Yemen, which they said constituted a dangerous pattern of escalation that risked undermining international trade and creating global instability.

The U.S. has long imposed restrictions on Tehran’s diplomats, but the circumstances of the Iranian delegation are particularly unusual this year as they visit New York for the United Nations General Assembly.

The president reportedly told Fox News correspondent Trey Yingst he has “very big things” in mind for the war in “the not-so-distant future.”

U.S. President Donald Trump is hosting Chinese leader Xi Jinping in Washington this week as economic and tech competition escalates between the two countries.

Large retailers like Costco are frequented by Iranian diplomats, who can purchase large quantities of products at relatively low prices that are unavailable in Tehran. The ban would prevent stockpiles of goods being sent to Iran,