The U.S. military carried out new strikes on multiple targets in Iran after President Trump vowed to hit the country “hard.” CENTCOM called the strikes self-defense and said they responded to Iran’s “unwarranted and continued aggression.”
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Trump is expected to press defense industry leaders to speed weapons production as the war with Iran strains U.S. missile stockpiles. Officials and experts have warned that replenishing key systems could take years.
A fragile U.S.-Iran ceasefire collapsed after an American Apache helicopter was downed near the Strait of Hormuz, prompting U.S. strikes on Iranian targets. Iran responded with attacks targeting U.S.-linked military sites in Bahrain, Kuwait and Jordan, with air defenses reporting interceptions.
Two U.S. Army soldiers were rescued by an American sea drone after their AH-64 Apache crashed near the Strait of Hormuz. U.S. Central Command said the crew members were stable and the cause of the crash is under investigation.
An Arkansas judge dismissed a second-degree murder charge against sheriff candidate Aaron Spencer, who fatally shot a man accused of sexually abusing his daughter. The judge ruled that mishandled dashboard camera evidence impaired Spencer’s right to a fair trial.
President Donald Trump issued a full pardon to Stephen Buyer, a former Indiana Republican congressman convicted of insider trading. Buyer served nearly two years in prison and has maintained he was innocent.
The U.S. Army is investigating the appearance of two Apache helicopters flying near singer Kid Rock’s Tennessee home after videos of the incident were posted on social media. Officials stated the helicopters were on a routine training route and emphasized adherence to strict aviation safety and professionalism standards, while the investigation seeks to determine if the flights were coincidental or deliberate. The incident coincided with nationwide protests against former President Trump, with whom Kid Rock is allied, but both the Army and Kid Rock’s representatives declined further comment as the review continues.
More than 1,100 Afghan refugees who supported the U.S. remain stranded at Camp As Sayliyah in Qatar, facing a March 31 deadline to relocate to an unspecified third country or return to Taliban-controlled Afghanistan, despite risks of persecution. Advocacy groups criticize the Trump administration’s handling of the situation, calling the camp a “prison camp” and expressing concerns about the refugees’ uncertain futures, while the State Department defends the closure as necessary and humane. Meanwhile, escalating tensions in the Middle East, particularly involving Iran’s unyielding stance and militia activities, complicate regional security and diplomatic efforts, highlighting the broader challenges affecting both refugees and U.S. foreign policy.