Trump declares ceasefire with Iran terminated hostilities, says no congressional approval needed to continue conflict
President Trump declared that a ceasefire had terminated hostilities against Iran, as he argued he does not need lawmakers' permission to continue the conflict.
What happened
President Trump declared that a ceasefire had terminated hostilities against Iran, as he argued he does not need lawmakers' permission to continue the conflict.
Quick reaction
One tap helps tune what we surface next.
Reader discussion
Public commentsNo comments yet. Start the discussion around this signal.
Follow this signal
Get updates on this story
We will email you if this changes materially. No spam. Daily brief optional.
Map context
Open map near US
Keep the story in context with nearby live signals, countries, and category movement.
Related coverage
More story pages
US 2027 budget request includes no funding for Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative, officials confirm. Defense Secretary Hegseth says Europe should shoulder more of the burden.
US officials confirmed the 2027 budget request contains no funding for the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said Washington wants Europe to finance and carry more of the burden of supporting Ukraine.
President Donald Trump notifies Congress that hostilities with Iran have terminated. The military actions, which began on February 28, are now concluded.
President Donald Trump has informed Congress that hostilities with Iran, which commenced on February 28, have officially terminated.
The White House officially notifies Congress that it considers the conflict with Iran terminated, despite the continued presence of U.S. armed forces in the region.
The White House has formally notified Congress that it considers the conflict with Iran to be terminated, notwithstanding the continued presence of United States armed forces in the region.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez demands the release of a Spanish citizen allegedly kidnapped during a flotilla incident, while affirming Spain's commitment to international law in a message to Benjamin Netanyahu.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez issued a statement to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu demanding the release of a Spanish citizen reportedly kidnapped during a flotilla incident and affirming Spain's commitment to international law.
More live signals
Continue with the live feed.
The fastest nearby updates load from the public feed, not the enriched story endpoint.