Ryland Barton

Iran says it closed the Strait of Hormuz again today after Israel continued to attack the Hezbollah militant group in Lebanon.

The closure casts doubt on whether the ceasefire will hold, as NPR's Greg Myrie explains.

NPR's Greg Myrie reporting.

Stock prices rose and crude oil prices fell today, but the Iran war will affect energy supplies and prices for some time, as NPR's Scott Horsley explains.

NPR's Scott Horsley reporting.

A group of new accounts on the prediction market, PolyMarket, made highly specific, well-timed bets on whether the U.S.

and Iran would reach a ceasefire yesterday.

resulting in hundreds of thousands of dollars in profits for those users.

At least 50 wallets placed substantial yes bets before Trump announced the two-week ceasefire on social media.

Polymarket labeled the ceasefire betting event as disputed due to ongoing tensions, which means some payments are on hold.

In Washington state, leaders have declared a statewide drought.

Northwest Public Broadcasting's Anna King reports.

This is NPR.

General Motors is recalling more than 270,000 Chevrolet Malibu vehicles in the U.S.

because the rearview camera screen may display a distorted or blank image.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says the issue could increase the risk of a crash.

The recall includes Chevrolet Malibu vehicles with model years 2023 to 2025.

In Los Angeles, Jasveen Sangha, the drug dealer who sold actor Matthew Perry the fatal dose of ketamine that led to his death, was sentenced today.

Steve Futterman was at the courthouse.

A man named Adam Jacobs sometimes surreptitiously recorded more than 10,000 concerts from the 1980s through the early 2000s.