Donald Trump said negotiations with Iran are going “very well” and suggested a deal could happen soon, possibly over the weekend. However, Iranian officials reportedly deny any real progress, saying talks remain stalled amid regional tensions and lack of agreement.

Diplomatic negotiations take center stage as US seeks control of Iran's highly enriched uranium stockpile, which experts say could be enough for at least 10 nuclear weapons.

Wars are easier to start than end. A look at the hard truth Trump is facing in Iran.

THE fate of Iran’s “nuclear dust” is at the heart of Donald Trump’s “imminent” peace deal to end the months-long war in the Middle East. The US president has

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. U.S. President Donald Trump has expressed optimism that a diplomatic agreement with Iran is close. Speaking to reporters on ...

The post from president Trump comes after a senior U.S. official warned that the war in Iran could resume after the latest deal was deemed "insufficient."

President Donald Trump expressed indifference regarding Iran's decision to halt negotiations over Israel's military actions in Lebanon, indicating he could wait for a favorable deal.

The post Trump downplays reported Iran threat to abandon talks: ‘It doesn’t mean we’re going to start bombing’ appeared first on The Times of Israel.

Experts warn any new Iran deal must ban plutonium reprocessing and expose covert pathways to nuclear weapons, citing risks tied to Bushehr and Arak nuclear facilities.

The fragile U.S.-Iran ceasefire is under fresh strain after American forces struck Iranian radar and drone facilities, prompting a swift response from Tehran. Iran's retaliation grabbed global attention after state media aired a missile bearing an image of a bruised Donald Trump alongside a chilling warning: "Until the last American soldier leaves the region.

Iran still has just over a fifth of its missile arsenal despite massive airstrikes during the war, US President Donald Trump said on Friday. Most of Iran's drone factories, launch pads and missile