US military launches strikes on Iran
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The Osan Air Base is less than 50 miles from the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), which separates North and South Korea.
Adm. Brad Cooper warned that photos and videos posted online give Iran near-real-time battle-damage assessments that could cost American lives.
Daily Times on MSN
US military leaders divided over Iran war strategyPublished on: July 30, 2026 12:27 PM
Pakistan, July 30 -- Senior US military leaders are reportedly divided over how to respond to the escalating conflict with Iran, exposing differences within Washington over whether to expand military operations or adopt a more cautious approach.
The US military’s weapons stockpiles, including its inventory of crucial air defense missiles, remain severely depleted following a major flare up of the war with Iran in recent weeks, according to three sources familiar with recent Pentagon data and a new report by outside analysts.
Video footage and satellite images reveal new details about Iranian strikes on U.S. targets during the latest flare-up in fighting.
The top U.S. commander for the Middle East has warned troops that cellphone videos shared online can ​help Iran target American bases, and sources told Reuters some deployed personnel could soon be ordered to surrender their phones.
The U.S. military says Iran launched multiple ballistic missiles at American forces in the Middle East on Tuesday. The attack ends a brief pause in fighting as mediators tried to get both sides back to negotiations and toward a ceasefire.
The U.S. and Saudi Arabia said they carried out airstrikes on Iran-backed militias in Iraq, Iran targeted sites used by the American military in Jordan and a U.S.-owned ship was hit in an Egyptian port.