What to know about the Iran war today:
o Iran renewed its attacks on commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz Wednesday, as Tehran kept its grip on the vital shipping lane and called the U.S. military's blockade of Iranian ports a breach of the ongoing ceasefire.

o President Trump said Tuesday he was extending the ceasefire with Iran indefinitely, backing down from his latest threat to resume attacks if the regime didn't accept his terms for a wider peace deal. He insists the Islamic Republic is "collapsing financially" due to the U.S. blockade of its ports and will eventually capitulate and reopen the strait.

o Oil prices jumped again with a deal to end the Iran war looking far from imminent. As the U.S. sends thousands more forces to the region, an advisor to one senior Iranian official claimed that by extending the truce, Mr. Trump is "buying...More

Major shippers, including UPS, FedEx and DHL, have filed claims for tariff refunds with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), which on Monday launched a portal through which businesses can request money back for some of the import duties they had paid under the Trump administration.

The companies also pledged to return money to customers who shouldered added tariff costs tied to President Trump's International Emergency Economic Powers Act, or IEEPA, tariffs. In February, the Supreme Court ruled that the IEEPA tariffs had been illegally imposed.

A UPS spokesperson on Tuesday confirmed that it is filing claims for refunds on qualifying tariffs through CBP's so-called CAPE portal. The shipper also told CBS News that once the federal government approves the claims and issues refunds, it will reimburse customers who paid the levies.

Only the importer of record, or IOR,...More

As Chelsea struggle to stay in the race for a Champions League spot, what's the path to winning and profitability for their owners?


Getty Images

What is BlueCo's way out at Chelsea? Both in the immediate term and the big picture question of what happens when the owners at Stamford Bridge need to generate a return on the investment from their fund, it is hard to puzzle out a sense of how this club might become what its owners have professed they want to build since taking charge in 2022.

Are they a club that can generate a billion pounds in revenue as Clearlake Capital's Clearlake's Jose E. Feliciano suggested in 2022? It is hard to see what strides have been taken towards reaching that number on a consistent basis. The winning project that Behdad Eghbali spoke of earlier this month? Right now Chelsea are not even a...More

Quaid and Doumit met on set and were first romantically linked in 2022.


Credit: Matt Winkelmeyer/WireImage

Jack Quaid reportedly married Claudia Doumit in Australia over the weekend.

Hollywood stars — including the groom's parents, Meg Ryan and Dennis Quaid — attended the wedding.

The couple met on the set of The Boys and were first romantically linked in June 2022.

Jack Quaid and Claudia Doumit are reportedly a married couple!

According to Australian outlet The Daily Telegraph, Quaid, 33, and Doumit, 34, tied the knot on Saturday in an intimate ceremony at Mona Farm in Braidwood, Australia — a New South Wales farming town 124 miles southwest of Doumit's birthplace, Sydney.

The quiet town reportedly became a Hollywood hotspot as...More

Nearly 490 alleged members of the powerful Central American gang Mara Salvatrucha (MS-13), including several alleged leaders, went on trial collectively in El Salvador on Monday, accused of thousands of murders.

El Salvador is conducting mass trials of thousands of suspected gang members, many of whom have spent years in prison without charge or visiting rights, as part of the anti-gang crackdown of iron-fisted President Nayib Bukele.

The Attorney General's Office said 486 suspected MS-13 members were on trial for 47,000 crimes committed between 2012 and 2022, including 29,000 homicides.

The country's court system said the trial included "members of the national leadership, street-level leaders, program coordinators from across the country, and founders of" MS-13.

Salvadoran authorities accuse the group of a range of crimes, including the killing of 87 people in a single weekend in...More

A U.S. Coast Guard HC-130 Hercules airplane crew assigned to Coast Guard Air Station Barbers Point flies over an overturned vessel offshore Saipan, April 18, 2026. U.S. Coast Guard photo Courtesy Air Station Barbers Point

Authorities have found the body of one of the six missing crew members from a U.S.-flagged cargo ship that overturned near the Northern Mariana Islands during a typhoon.

U.S. Air Force divers "used an underwater remotely operated drone to search the interior of the vessel" and recovered the body Tuesday, the U.S. Coast Guard said in a news release.

Additional divers from the Japan Coast Guard further examined the ship. They did not find any additional crew members, the U.S. Coast Guard said.

"Coast Guard aircrews continue to search for the five missing crewmen and an orange 12-person life raft in?the vicinity of the Commonwealth...More

Salmon exposed to cocaine in the water swim longer distances than those that go without, according to a study released this week.

Cocaine use is on the rise worldwide, with the U.N. reporting an estimated 25 million people used the stimulant in 2023 and the drug being increasingly found in waterways.

Joint research released Monday by scientists at Australia's Griffith University and the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences studied how the drug affected the movements of wild fish in their natural habitats.

Researchers took 105 wild Atlantic salmon in Sweden's Lake Vattern and exposed them to both cocaine and benzoylecgonine — a metabolite created by the drug in the liver — and then tracked their movements.

They found the river-dwellers exposed to the drugs traveled 1.9 times farther per week than their clean-living control cousins.

Those exposed to...More

The Islamic Republic of Iran maintains more military capabilities than the White House or Pentagon has publicly admitted, according to multiple U.S. officials with knowledge of intelligence on the matter.

About half of Iran's stockpile of ballistic missiles and its associated launch systems were still intact as of the start of the ceasefire in early April, three of the officials told CBS News.

Roughly 60% of the naval arm of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps is still in existence, the officials said, including fast-attack speed boats. On Wednesday, Iranian gunboats attacked several commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz, shortly after President Trump announced he was unilaterally extending a ceasefire to allow more time for peace talks.

Iranian air power has been significantly degraded but not erased, said the officials, who requested anonymity from CBS...More