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The IRGC said on July 14 it struck U.S. facilities in Bahrain and Kuwait and disabled two supertankers. U.S. Central Command completed a third night of strikes on Iranian targets the same day. Ship traffic through the Strait of Hormuz fell to a five-week low.
manilatimes.netThe Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps reported on July 14 that it had targeted weapons warehouses, satellite communications centers, and U.S. forces' housing at Bahrain's Juffair base, as well as a drone ramp at Kuwait's Ali Al Salem air base and other U.S. military facilities and equipment in Kuwait with drones.
The IRGC also said it had targeted a hostile U.S. vessel with cruise missiles and disabled two supertankers for switching off navigation systems and ignoring warnings. U.S. Central Command announced it had conducted and completed a third consecutive night of strikes against Iran to degrade capabilities used to attack commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz.
The strikes hit sites in Bushehr, Bandar Abbas, Bandar Kangan, Qeshm Island, and Kish Island. President Trump stated on July 14 that he had decided to replace the proposed 20 percent United States Reimbursement Fee for Strait of Hormuz transit with trade and investment deals from Gulf states after leaders called him to propose investing billions of dollars in the United States instead.
Forces will hit Iran very hard and will hit Pickaxe Mountain soon. Trump added that Iran breaks deals and did not honor a memorandum of understanding reached the previous day. Iran's deputy foreign minister stated that U.S.
Military attacks and blockade will not force Iran to request negotiations. Iran's foreign minister Abbas Araghchi said whoever provides secure passage through the Strait of Hormuz should be compensated and that 20 percent is too much. The IRGC stated that as long as U.S.
Forces remain in the region, not a drop of oil and gas will be exported from the region, and that the Islamic Republic must control the entire Strait of Hormuz in wartime. It said U.S. aggression will have no result other than delaying the opening of the Strait of Hormuz.
The tanker Stolt Magnesium caught fire after an explosion of an unidentified external device at 12:40 a.m. in the Arabian Sea off Oman. Two UAE tankers, Al Bahyah and Mombasa B, were hit by Iranian cruise missiles in the southern Strait of Hormuz in Omani territorial waters, killing one Indian sailor and wounding eight others.
A tanker was hit by an unknown projectile 40 nautical miles northeast of Qalhat, Oman, and another was hit by a missile 13 nautical miles southeast of Lima, Oman. Ship traffic through the Strait of Hormuz reached the lowest number in five weeks with only six ships passing on July 14, down from 14 the day before.
WTI crude oil traded near $78 per barrel after declining on reports of the reversal of the 20 percent fee plan.
Abha Airport in Saudi Arabia was reported out of service after being destroyed by Houthi shelling on July 13.
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A 26-year-old Colombian national was fatally shot in Biddeford on Monday. The incident prompted federal officials to suspend most vehicle stops nationwide after two recent deaths.
Retired pilot Chesley Sullenberger said on July 14, 2026, that he has early-stage Alzheimer’s disease. He described initial symptoms and expressed resolve to face the condition with his family.
Japan TimesThe University of Oxford has started an early-stage clinical trial of a vaccine targeting the Bundibugyo strain of Ebola. The trial will enroll 50 healthy adults to test safety and immune response.