Article
Iran Rejects Direct US Talks Amid Escalation As Israel Attacks Key Petrochemical Plant At South Pars Gas Field
Iran Rejects Direct US Talks Amid Escalation As Israel Attacks Key Petrochemical Plant At South Pars Gas Field
Summary:
A Sunday night Axios report on a US-proposed 45-day ceasefire has by Monday morning been rejected by Iran: diplomatic talks are "absolutely incompatible with ultimatums, crimes, and threats to commit war crimes," the Foreign Ministry said.
Israel strikes large petrochemical plant at South Pars, which is responsible for half of the country’s petrochemical production.
There's been another extension of what had been a 10-day deadline for Iran to open the Strait of Hormuz - a...
aboutLiberty Portal
Liberty Portal is your gateway for free markets and free thinking. We aggregate open-sourced content to promote and popularize important people and lessons within the liberty movement.
suggested
Aug 18, 2026 / Eric Margolis
The Rabbi Was Right
Murdering foreign leaders is not something any American president should ever do. How can the US uphold its claim to be a champion of laws and political decency while committing murder and sabotage? Alas, Donald Trump is not the first US president to stoop so low. The Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations enlisted gangsters in attempts […]
Read more
Mar 1, 2026 / Tyler Durden
Germany To Scrap Subsidy For Rooftop Solar
Germany To Scrap Subsidy For Rooftop Solar
Germany is planning to abolish fixed feed-in tariffs for small rooftop solar installations as of 2027, saying that falling costs have made the technology economically sound without subsidies (narrator: "it isn't"), Bloomberg reported on Friday, citing a draft proposal for reforms it has seen.
At present, rooftop solar installations of any kind are eligible for guaranteed tariffs. But this could change in a few months, if the government approves the proposal of the German economy ministry to have subsidies abolished for projects of less...
Read more
Sep 3, 2026 / Murray N. Rothbard
Wall Street, Banks, and American Foreign Policy
Manufacturers can choose the free market. Bankers rarely do.
Read more




