It’s the kind of headline that makes you sit bolt upright: the six cruise ships previously stranded in the Gulf have now managed to escape the region, seizing the brief window provided by the

President Trump’s latest threats came after the Pentagon said the U.S. military had boarded a second tanker carrying oil from Iran. Both sides are trying to exert authority over shipping amid uncertainty over the status of peace talks.

A fragile ceasefire that’s mostly quieted the skies over the Middle East isn’t giving shippers the nerve to brave the narrow waterway that holds the key to 20% of the world’s oil supply.

Two ships were attacked within hours of each other in the Strait of Hormuz after President Trump insisted his blockade of Iranian ports would continue. Here’s what we know so far. U.K. maritime author

Iran’s Revolutionary Guards said they had seized two ships near the Strait of Hormuz. A Trump spokeswoman said the president did not view those actions as violating the cease-fire.

By Jonathan Saul, Renee Maltezou and Yannis Souliotis DUBAI/ATHENS, April 22 (Reuters) - Iran said it had captured two container ships seeking to exit the Gulf via the Strait of Hormuz on Wednesday after firing on them and another vessel,

A guide to the 17 ships in the Princess fleet, from largest to smallest. Princess Cruises appeals to all sorts of travelers with a variety of global itineraries and amenity-packed ships, complete with sparkling pools,

The sea service would get $377.5 billion to pay for everything from more ballistic missile submarines to new military housing projects.