By Sam Sifton

• The share of the world’s oil that passed through the Strait of Hormuz before the war: one-fifth.
• The number of ships that sailed through the strait on any given day before the war: 130.
• The number of ships that did so Tuesday: 1. (Here’s what to know about Iran’s stranglehold on the strait.)

• The increase in the price of diesel fuel since the war began: 45 percent. That’s more than gasoline went up. Here’s why.
• The number of flights Lufthansa Group, the German airline, said it would cut over the next six months to save jet fuel: 20,000. (Read more about the war’s disruptions of the airline industry.)

• Days since the U.S. and Israel began joint strikes against Iran: 54.
• The number of targets the U.S. military says it has struck: more than 13,000.
• The number of days until President Trump’s authority to wage war without congressional action ends: 8. (Here’s one of our congressional reporters explaining how the law affects Trump’s calculations — or encourages him to go around it.)

• The number of senior Iranian officials Israel says it has killed: more than 250.
• The number of U.S. military service members killed in the war, according to Central Command: 13.
• The number of people killed in Iran during the war, according to Iranian state media and a U.S.-based rights group: more than 3,000, including 1,700 civilians.

• The number of people killed during Israeli strikes on Lebanon, according to Lebanese officials: nearly 2,300.
• The number of people killed in Israel by missiles fired from Iran and Lebanon, according to Israel’s ambulance service: 23.

• The number of items — including articles, videos, blog posts, opinion essays and interactive features, maps and trackers — that The Times has published about the Iran conflict and its ramifications, as of yesterday afternoon: 2,023.

• Israeli strikes killed a journalist and injured another in southern Lebanon.
• The assassination of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei gave more power to the Revolutionary Guards.
• The U.S. is withholding money that Iraq earned from its own oil sales to pressure Baghdad to distance itself from Iran.

• The F.B.I. began an investigation last month into a Times reporter, Elizabeth Williamson, after she wrote about how Kash Patel used bureau personnel to provide his girlfriend with security and transportation. (Read the original story.)
• The Navy secretary was fired yesterday after months of infighting with senior Pentagon leaders.
• The Justice Department charged the Southern Poverty Law Center, which tracks white supremacy, with financial crimes.
• Representative David Scott, a Georgia Democrat who served nearly three decades in the state’s legislature before being elected to Congress, died at 80. His vacancy alters the balance of the House to favor Republicans.
• Lawmakers have questioned the ability of Kevin Warsh, Trump’s pick for Fed chair, to lead the central bank independently. In the video below, Colby Smith explains how Warsh has tried to distance himself from the president. Click to watch.

• Britain: Parliament approved a bill to permanently ban tobacco sales to anyone born in 2009 or later, with the aim of creating a “smoke-free generation.”
• Ukraine: A new law in the Russian-occupied city of Mariupol requires Ukrainians to get Russian title deeds or risk losing their homes.
• Israel: At an independence day ceremony, the government honored a rabbi who has called to “flatten” the Gaza Strip.

• “Free birth,” a social media trend that says women should give birth without doctors, midwives or prenatal care, is putting mothers and babies at risk.
• The acting head of the C.D.C. canceled the publication of a study showing the benefits of Covid vaccines.

• The Trump administration is considering lending Spirit Airlines as much as $500 million to keep the company from shutting down.
• Anthropic’s new A.I. model, Mythos, has prompted concern worldwide. So far, the company has shared the technology only in the U.S. and Britain. A Russian pro-Kremlin outlet called the model “worse than a nuclear bomb.”