In his 9-minute interview with CNN, President Donald Trump declared that the United States military is “knocking the crap” out of Iran, adding that a “big wave” of military action is still on the horizon. This announcement follows a series of joint U.S.-Israeli airstrikes that killed Iranian leader Ali Khamenei and have raised concerns about the direction of U.S. involvement in the conflict.
The Greek Courier
Your Official News Correspondent in North America
Monday, March 2, 2026
Sunday, March 1, 2026
Donating clothes to charity has an unfortunate dark side
That pile of shirts you just dropped off at the charity shop? There’s something you should know about where those donated clothes are really going.
Too Many Americans Believe Trump's New War Should Never Start, as It Is Just as Unpopular as Vietnam in '69
The Greek Courier
Donald J. Trump's War in Iran may have provided Democrats with a reason to rejoice. According to a new poll, a significant portion of Americans, including many Republicans, oppose his recent military strikes in Persia —an opinion that could profoundly influence the upcoming November midterms.
In the wake of recent U.S.-Israel military strikes that resulted in the death of Iranian leader Ali Khamenei, a newly released poll signals widespread discontent among the American public regarding these actions. As the midterm elections approach, analysts are questioning whether this dissatisfaction could influence voting behavior across the country, particularly in traditionally Republican states.
Deadly bombing of Iran primary school ‘a grave violation of humanitarian law’: UNESCO
United Nations
The UN education agency, UNESCO, says that the bombing of a primary school during the US and Israeli military attacks on Iran on Saturday constitutes a grave violation of humanitarian law.
As Zealots Mourn and Haters Cheer, Khamenei's Death Triggers A Cross-Fire Hurricane Across the Middle East
Source: The Associated Press
Amidst a massive bombing campaign that has unleashed a bloody earthquake in the foundations of the Middle East, the White House claims that the "new leaders" in Iran are open to engaging in talks with the United States. However, Iran has followed through on its promise of massive retaliation, launching a barrage of missiles at Israeli and Gulf Arab targets. Additionally, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has announced that the newly formed leadership council has already begun its work in the wake of Supreme Leader Khamenei's death. While Trump has expressed a willingness to negotiate, one must wonder: without an immediate plan, what is there to negotiate?
TEHRAN — The streets of Tehran were eerily quiet on Sunday, a city on edge in the aftermath of an assassination that has thrown the entire Middle East into turmoil. The death of Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in a joint U.S.-Israeli operation has set off a wave of chaos: rumours about new negotiations were leaked from the White House, missiles have rained down on cities, leadership in Tehran is in flux, and global powers are scrambling to contain a crisis with potentially far-reaching consequences.
Midterm ‘blue wave’ could block Trump’s agenda and launch investigations – here’s what’s at stake

On the first Tuesday of November, Americans will decide whether to keep Congress under Donald Trump’s control, or hand power to the Democrats. The first national elections since the 2024 polls that brought Trump back to the White House, the 3 November midterms will be a crucial test of whether the president’s handling of top issues such as the economy and immigration have met Americans’ expectations. On Tuesday, voters will cast ballots in initial state primaries, with more to follow in the months ahead.
Iran’s ‘potential new leadership’ open to US talks, Trump is ‘eventually’ willing, AP source says
Updated 10:26 AM PST, March 1, 2026
A senior White House official says that “new potential leadership” in Iran has suggested they are open to talks with the United States after U.S. and Israeli forces launched a major attack on Iran, killing its supreme leader and other high-ranking officials.
Saturday, February 28, 2026
Bombing Iran Is Easy. What Comes Next Is Not.

US-Israel war on Iran: Ayatollah Ali Khamenei confirmed dead by state media; Iran launches fresh strikes – latest reports
Expert Reveals Possible Cell Phone Mistake By Nancy Guthrie's Kidnapper That Could Help Crack The Case
Favour Adegoke
Sat, February 28, 2026
Key takeaways
- Authorities are considering analyzing cell phone tower data to help identify and track the suspect in Nancy Guthrie's abduction.
- Despite emerging evidence, including footage of a suspect, no arrests have been made in the nearly month-long search for Nancy Guthrie's kidnapper.
- Investigators are planning to use genetic genealogy as a last resort to match a DNA sample with a person in the search for Nancy Guthrie, after recent DNA testing yielded no matches in the FBI's database.
Trump’s war on Iran threatens to drive up oil prices and inflation
Chaos and Uncertainty Reign in Iran Following Trump’s Announcement of Khamenei's Death
The Greek Courier
February 28, 2026
Trump vies for Bush’s crown for worst foreign policy decision in history
How the world has reacted to US-Israeli strikes on Iran
4 hours ago
Tom McArthur
American and Israeli forces have carried out strikes on cities across Iran, in what US President Donald Trump has described as "major combat operations".
US-Israeli strike on girls' school kills at least 85 students, Iran's judiciary says
Issued on: 28/02/2026
By: FRANCE 24
US-Israeli air strikes killed at least 85 people at a girls’ school in southern Iran, Iran's judiciary said. The state-run IRNA news agency reported the strike happened in Minab in Iran’s Hormozgan province. Iran’s paramilitary Revolutionary Guard has a base in the city. The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the reported strike.
Reuters: Netanyahu says there are signs Khamenei dead, calls on Iranians to 'finish the job'
Summary
- U.S. and Israel attack Iran
- Explosions cause panic among Iranians
- No breakthrough this week in US-Iran nuclear talks
- Iran's supreme leader moved to a secure location
- Gulf Arab oil producers are on edge





