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140 U.S. service members injured in Iran war  Axios

Why Netanyahu Chose to Strike Iran Now  Foreign Policy

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Iran War Is Wrecking Chances for Asian Rate Cuts  Bloomberg.com

Trump says he and Vance are 'philosophically' different on Iran war  abcnews.com

France Bolsters Efforts to Repatriate Citizens Stranded by Iran War  The New York Times

Iran warns those caught filming damage may be considered Zionist agents; hundreds arrested in Gulf for sharing videos, info; IDF censor shuts down live skyline views during attacks The post Tightened restrictions stifle press across Middle East, fogging coverage of war appeared first on The Times of Israel.

140 US service members injured since start of the war with Iran: Pentagon  KOMO

Wadephul says Iran 'not ready' for diplomatic end to war; Sa'ar warns newly selected Iranian leader 'no less extremist' than Ali Khamenei The post Alongside visiting German FM, Sa’ar says Israel not seeking ‘endless war’ in Iran appeared first on The Times of Israel.

Andreas Krieg says the US is lacking a clear narrative for what victory in the war with Iran looks like.

White House Says About 150 U.S. Troops Have Been Injured In Iran War  Forbes

Ukrainian and Russian officials have claimed battlefield successes in the more than four-year war.

Pentagon says 140 US troops have been wounded in the Iran war, including 8 severely  Boston 25 News

Israel urges Iranians to rise up and overthrow the regime after Trump declares the war ‘very complete’  EL PAÍS English

Ali Larijani, Iran’s top security chief, said the Islamic Republic did not fear Trump’s ‘empty threats’

By Phil Stewart and Idrees Ali WASHINGTON, March 10 (Reuters) - As many as 150 U.S. troops have been wounded so far in the war with Iran, two people familiar with the matter told Reuters on Tuesday. The figure has not been previously reported and is far higher than the Pentagon's publicly disclosed figure of 8 seriously wounded U.S. forces. The Pentagon did not immediately comment. (Reporting by Phil Stewart and Idrees Ali, Editing by Franklin Paul)

By Patricia Zengerle WASHINGTON, March 10 (Reuters) - The U.S. Senate confirmed General Joshua Rudd on Tuesday to lead the National Security Agency and the nation's Cyber Command, filling a position that had been vacant since President Donald Trump abruptly fired his predecessor in a national security purge. The Senate voted 71-29 to confirm Rudd, making him a four-star general. Trump nominated Rudd, then a lieutenant general and No. 2 at the military's Indo-Pacific Command, for the so-called dual-hat position in December.

Iran War Update: Death Toll, Wounded American Soldiers Tick Upward  Newsweek

How the Iran war could hit Americans’ grocery bills  Fox Business