The article from EurAsian Times, titled 'Russia's Nuclear Submarine Fails! Is Putin's Reign Under Threat As Trump Steals Oil Vessel 4000 KM Away From U.S. Coast?', contains significant sensationalism and misinformation, despite reporting on a real event. Multiple credible sources confirm that the United States, under President Donald Trump's administration, recently seized two oil tankers, including the Russian-flagged Marinera (formerly Bella 1), as part of an intensified blockade of Venezuelan oil exports. The seizure of the Marinera took place in the North Atlantic, with the Russian Foreign Ministry noting its location was approximately 4,000 km from the American coast. The term 'steals' used in the headline is inaccurate; the U.S. asserts it seized the vessels under international sanctions enforcement following the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. The claim 'Russia's Nuclear Submarine Fails!' is misleading. While a Russian diesel-electric Kilo-class submarine, the Novorossiysk, did experience a mechanical failure in the Mediterranean in late 2025, forcing it to surface and return home, this was a separate incident. The EurAsian Times article ambiguously mentions a 'reported deployment of a Russian nuclear submarine in the vicinity' of the oil tanker seizure, implying a failure to intervene rather than a mechanical malfunction during the event itself. This conflation distorts the facts. Furthermore, the headline's question, 'Is Putin's Reign Under Threat,' is highly speculative and unsupported by broader verified news, appearing to be an exaggeration to create dramatic effect. The EurAsian Times article itself uses the tanker seizure to question Putin's 'strongman image,' but this is an analytical interpretation rather than a verified fact of his reign being under direct threat. Overall, the article significantly exaggerates and misrepresents key details of a geopolitically significant maritime incident.