2026-03-13
14 分钟Good morning.
Iran's new Supreme Leader vows to keep vital oil routes closed.
The Wall Street Journal unpacks a roller coaster week.
You have this volatility that has been frankly insane in the oil market
that's having some of these reverberations on global markets, including the US stock market.
The Washington Post looks at how Lebanon, hundreds of miles from Iran, became central to the conflict.
And an entertainment industry insider gets us ready for this weekend's Oscars.
They all have a real claim to being the winner here.
I go back and forth basically every minute about who I think is gonna win this category.
It's Friday, March 13th.
I'm Cecilia Lei, and this is Apple News Today.
The war in the Middle East may have begun in Iran, but it has now spiraled far beyond those borders.
Lebanon, which sits north of Israel, has endured some of the worst devastation of any country since the conflict began.
On Thursday, there was more heavy bombardment.
Israel has been attacking the Iran-backed militia Hezbollah, which is based there,
after the group fired rockets at Israel early in the war.
Last night, Lebanon's Prime Minister Nawaf Salam said he would not accept the country becoming,
quote, "an open arena for the wars of others."
But at a press conference last night, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
showed little signs of winding down operations in Lebanon.