Iran, Trump
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Most Americans See Iran
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US and Iran wrap up latest nuclear talks without a deal
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The national mood is somewhere between anxiety, resignation and anticipation as President Trump considers whether to attack Iran.
Iran and the United States held a third round of nuclear talks in Geneva as Washington sends airships and warships to the Middle East to underscore the U.S. demand that Iran stop enriching
Iran’s military capabilities were badly degraded by 12 days of Israeli and U.S. strikes last year. But analysts say it could still inflict pain on American forces and allies in response to another U.S.
When PolitiFact asked the White House to square Trump’s remarks about obliteration with Witkoff’s comment about Iran being a week away from having bomb making material, the White House referred us to press secretary Karoline Leavitt’s Feb. 24 remarks.
U.S. Navy reduces staff at 5th Fleet headquarters in Bahrain ahead of potential strikes on Iran, officials say, as negotiations ongoing over nuclear program.
Inspired by the ousting of the U.S.-backed Shah's dynastic regime and the promise of a new future, he enlisted in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, Iran's military vanguard, to fight in the 1980-88 war with Iraq.
President Trump said Iran is working to build missiles that could "soon" strike America. U.S. intelligence reports have offered a more cautious view.
The president has commanded a massive military buildup in the region, as he negotiates a new nuclear deal with Iran.