US-Iran strikes and ceasefire talks after Strait of Hormuz flare-up

NPR’s left-leaning coverage does not actually lay out a US-Iran ceasefire posture after Strait of Hormuz attacks: the two Gaza stories mention Iran only once, as “the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran,” and neither names the Strait of Hormuz, describes an attack there, quotes US or Iranian officials, or states ceasefire terms. What NPR does report in detail is Gaza: nine months into a US-brokered ceasefire, Israel’s military “now controls nearly 70% of Gaza,” up from “around half” at the start; it describes a new Israeli “orange zone,” says aid groups need prior notification to enter, and says operations in northern Gaza’s orange zone have been suspended while access is clarified. The two NPR Gaza pieces are effectively the same report with different emphases in the headline: one leads with territorial control — “Israel now controls nearly 70% of Gaza” — while the other leads with conditions on the ground — “Shelling at night, gunfire by day.” A third NPR story is about Spain’s Almeria wildfire, reporting at least 12 deaths, 23 missing, and possible foreign victims; it adds no facts about Iran, Hormuz, or a ceasefire. Right-leaning outlets had not covered this as of publication, so their readers are missing NPR’s Gaza-specific details and civilian accounts, but there is no right-side version to compare on Hormuz. The unasked question is basic: what specific Strait of Hormuz attacks occurred, who carried them out, and what ceasefire terms are the US and Iran actually considering?