Nuclear Program

President Donald Trump states the ceasefire with Iran is over and approves new military strikes, creating uncertainty about the conflict's future. Mediators including Pakistan, Qatar, Egypt, Turkey, and Saudi Arabia are working to salvage an interim deal amid tensions over the Strait of Hormuz and nuclear program discussions.

President Trump claims the ceasefire with Iran is over and approves new military strikes targeting Iran's ability to threaten shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. Mediators including Pakistan, Qatar, Egypt, Turkey, and Saudi Arabia are working to salvage the interim deal amid rising tensions over nuclear program negotiations and attacks on oil/gas ships.

Iran has shifted focus to the Strait of Hormuz as a strategic priority over its nuclear program. Ebrahim Azizi, a member of Iran's parliament security committee, urged the US to recognize this new order in the strait.

During his July 4 address, US President Donald Trump claimed the US has 'destroyed' the armed forces of Iran and Venezuela. The statements followed recent assertions by US Vice President JD Vance that Iran's nuclear program is 'functionally destroyed' amid a 60-day ceasefire memorandum. Trump also criticized communism after democratic socialist candidates' primary victories.

The UN nuclear watchdog states inspections of Iran's nuclear program are possible in principle, but it remains unclear whether Iran will grant meaningful access to inspectors.

Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran's supreme leader, was buried after leading the country for over three decades, expanding its regional influence and escalating conflicts with the U.S. and Israel. His funeral began months after his death, which occurred at the start of the U.S.-Israeli war in Iran.

The U.S. and Iran face a mid-August deadline to finalize a permanent peace deal but remain divided over an interim agreement. Key issues include control of the Strait of Hormuz, Iran's nuclear program, and ongoing military tensions. Both sides have conflicting statements about upcoming negotiations, with the U.S. claiming a meeting is scheduled in Doha while Iran denies any planned talks.

US Vice President JD Vance announced that Iran has agreed to allow UN nuclear inspectors back into the country, calling it a step toward ending Iran's nuclear program. Iran's foreign ministry disputed this claim, and the framework is being negotiated through Pakistan.

The U.S. and Iran have exchanged attacks this weekend, endangering their 60-day ceasefire and negotiations over Iran’s nuclear program. Iran launched drone and missile attacks targeting Bahrain and Kuwait, U.S. allies in the Persian Gulf, following U.S. strikes on Iranian targets.

Vice President Vance defended the administration’s Iran strategy, asserting that the U.S. will benefit regardless of whether peace negotiations with Iran result in a deal. He stated that a deal would be favorable, but without one, Iran's nuclear program remains destroyed and the country weaker.

US Vice President JD Vance claimed the US will win 'either way' in negotiations with Iran, citing the destruction of its nuclear program and Iran's weakened state. He made these remarks on Bill Maher's show hours before military strikes in the Strait of Hormuz.

US vice-president JD Vance claimed the US will win 'either way' in negotiations with Iran, stating that even without a final deal, Iran's nuclear program is destroyed and the country is weaker. The remarks were made hours before more military strikes were exchanged in the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran condemned a joint US-GCC statement, calling it 'interventionist, irresponsible, and provocative.' Tehran accused the US of undermining regional security through military actions and criticized the GCC for aligning with Washington and Israel. Iran also rejected accusations about its nuclear program and called for a nuclear weapons-free zone in West Asia.

The U.S.-Iran interim peace accord allows U.N. nuclear inspectors access to Iran, according to the IAEA chief. However, Iran's deputy foreign minister stated key sites would remain off-limits until a final deal with the U.S. is reached and sanctions are lifted. The agreement includes 60 days of talks to resolve issues related to Iran's nuclear program.

The IAEA will conduct inspections in Iran following an interim peace accord between the United States and Iran, though details remain unresolved. A 14-point memorandum of understanding outlines agreements to end the conflict, with 60 days of talks planned to address issues including Iran's nuclear program.

President Trump criticizes The New York Times for reporting that U.S. and Israeli officials regard Iran's nuclear threats as unresolved, calling the outlet 'corrupt cowards.' The article notes Trump's Iran policy failed to eliminate key threats, and Republican figures like Marc Thiessen and JD Vance have publicly diverged from Trump's stance on the conflict.

Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir stated that the US is 'very naive' to expect Iran to abandon its nuclear program, suggesting Israel may need to 'act alone' against Tehran. He emphasized Israel's responsibility to confront the Iranian threat independently, rejecting the idea of following US directives.

Iran is set to re-enter the global oil market as the US temporarily waives sanctions on its oil exports. The US claims the waiver is conditional on Iran allowing nuclear inspections, though Iran denies making such a commitment.

A ceasefire agreement between the United States and Iran surprised observers due to unfavorable conditions, including disputes over Iran's nuclear program, regional influence, sanctions, and military activity. Simulations suggested such an agreement was low-probability, but the deal emerged amid potential factors like hidden concessions, shifting priorities, or misunderstandings about its purpose.

The United States waived sanctions on Iran for 60 days following initial talks under a potential peace deal. President Donald Trump warned he would take action if Iran fails to comply, while Vice President JD Vance described the discussions in Switzerland as laying a foundation for a final agreement, though Iran denied addressing its nuclear program.

The United States temporarily eased sanctions on Iranian oil after Vice President JD Vance stated Iran agreed to allow UN nuclear inspectors back into the country. This move is part of renewed negotiations to curb Iran's nuclear program and stabilize the Strait of Hormuz.

A meeting in Switzerland involving Vice President Vance and Iranian officials has kept the Iran peace process on track, though significant challenges remain, including negotiations on Iran’s nuclear program and managing regional volatility.

Iran and the US agreed on a 60-day roadmap to reach a deal during talks in Switzerland, according to mediators Qatar and Pakistan. US and Iranian sources disputed whether the nuclear program was discussed, while Netanyahu claimed war created conditions for the regime's fall.

U.S.-Iran talks in Switzerland began tensely as President Donald Trump's threats against Iran complicated negotiations led by Vice President JD Vance. Iran demanded discussions focus on Lebanon's conflict involving Hezbollah before addressing nuclear program issues, while Trump called for Iran to stop its 'proxies' in Lebanon and warned of further attacks.

U.S. Vice President JD Vance met with Iranian officials in Switzerland to advance peace talks, focusing on nuclear program negotiations and regional conflicts. Mediators from Pakistan and Qatar were present, while ongoing tensions in Lebanon and Iran's closure of the Strait of Hormuz pose challenges to the agreement.

U.S. Vice President JD Vance and Iranian officials arrived in Switzerland to negotiate details of an interim deal addressing Iran’s nuclear program and ending regional conflicts. Talks face challenges due to escalating fighting in Lebanon between Israel and Hezbollah, and Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a critical oil transit route.

U.S. Vice President JD Vance arrived in Switzerland to initiate negotiations with Iran regarding its nuclear program and to strengthen a provisional agreement aimed at ending the conflict in Iran.

U.S. Vice President JD Vance arrived in Switzerland to initiate negotiations with Iranian leaders regarding curbing Iran's nuclear program and strengthening a fragile interim deal to end the war in Iran.

U.S. Vice President JD Vance arrived in Switzerland to initiate negotiations with Iran regarding its nuclear program and to strengthen an interim agreement aimed at ending the war in Iran.

U.S. Vice President JD Vance arrived in Switzerland to initiate negotiations with Iranian leaders regarding curbing Iran's nuclear program and strengthening an interim deal to end the war in Iran.

U.S. Vice President JD Vance arrived in Switzerland to initiate negotiations with Iranian leaders aimed at curbing Iran's nuclear program and strengthening a fragile interim deal to end the war in Iran.

U.S. Vice President JD Vance has arrived in Switzerland to initiate negotiations with Iranian leaders regarding Iran's nuclear program.

U.S. Vice President JD Vance arrived in Switzerland to initiate negotiations with Iran over curbing its nuclear program. The talks aim to finalize technical details of a fragile interim deal amid tensions from cross-border fire in Lebanon and Iran's reported closure of the Strait of Hormuz.

The New York Times reports that the interim agreement between the United States and Iran is viewed as a step toward reducing tensions rather than a definitive resolution. International reactions reflect hope for stability in energy markets and trade, but concerns remain about unresolved issues like Iran's nuclear program and Middle East security.

Congress is debating the consequences of President Donald Trump's nearly four-month war against Iran, including lives lost, financial costs, and regional security impacts. Senators express divided opinions, with some criticizing the conflict as a 'failure' and others claiming it improved safety. The U.S. seeks to finalize a ceasefire while addressing military funding and investigating a deadly strike on an Iranian elementary school.

Vice President JD Vance is delaying his trip to Switzerland to lead nuclear negotiations with Iran, according to the White House.

Vice President JD Vance is delaying his trip to Switzerland to lead new US negotiations with Iran regarding its nuclear program, as announced by the White House.

Vice President JD Vance is delaying a trip to Switzerland to lead new U.S. nuclear negotiations with Iran. The White House announced the change in plans to prioritize discussions regarding Iran's nuclear program.

Vice President JD Vance is delaying his trip to Switzerland to lead nuclear negotiations with Iran. The White House announced the change in plans to facilitate new US discussions regarding Iran's nuclear program.

A new AP-NORC poll shows 65% of U.S. adults disapprove of how President Donald Trump is handling Iran, with partisan divides evident. The poll was conducted as Trump announced a deal with Iran to end the U.S. naval blockade in the Strait of Hormuz and restart nuclear program talks, though critics argue the agreement lacks strong concessions on Iran's nuclear weapons program.