nuclear deal

Increased oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz may provide the US with leverage in talks with Iran, as over 10 million barrels daily demonstrate Tehran's limited control. US officials argue Iran benefits more from a nuclear deal than tolls in the strait, while Iran's chief negotiator noted 40 million barrels exported since the US blockade was lifted.

Vice President Vance, special envoy Steve Witkoff, and Jared Kushner are in Switzerland for technical talks with Iran to seek a potential nuclear deal. The U.S. and Iran have reached a preliminary agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a critical trading corridor previously closed for months.

Trump envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner are in Switzerland for potential Iran nuclear talks, which were postponed due to fighting between Israel and Hezbollah. Qatari Prime Minister Mohammed Bin Abdul Rahman al-Thani has also arrived in Switzerland as a mediator. Vice President Vance postponed his trip to lead the U.S. delegation.

Negotiations between the U.S. and Iran on a nuclear and sanctions relief deal were delayed this weekend. The White House cited complex logistics as a reason for the postponement, while fighting erupted in Lebanon overnight.

Reaching a nuclear deal with Iran is more difficult now compared to 2015 due to Tehran's hardened stance and decreased trust since the JCPOA.

The EU has stated it will not lift key sanctions on Iran until a formal nuclear deal is reached. The decision underscores the EU's conditional approach to sanctions relief tied to Iran's nuclear agreement.

The article compares Trump and Obama's Iran deals, noting that one is a nuclear deal while the other is not. It highlights the distinction between the two agreements in terms of their nature and focus.

The U.S. and Iran have initiated 60-day peace negotiations to open the Strait of Hormuz, lift an oil blockade, and finalize a nuclear deal. President Donald Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian signed an agreement ending hostilities that caused significant casualties and economic disruption.

The United States is entering difficult negotiations with the Iranian government following a US-Israeli military assault that weakened American leverage. President Donald Trump abandoned the previous nuclear deal with Tehran, and his administration now faces the challenge of negotiating a new agreement within 60 days.

The U.S. and Iran have initiated 60-day negotiations to end hostilities, with conditions including opening the Strait of Hormuz, lifting an oil blockade, and finalizing a nuclear deal. President Donald Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian signed an agreement to halt the war, which had caused significant casualties and economic disruption.

The U.S. and Iran have initiated 60-day negotiations to open the Strait of Hormuz, lift an oil blockade, and resolve nuclear issues following a peace agreement signed by President Donald Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian. Vice President JD Vance emphasized the deal as a 'win-win' but warned Iran's noncompliance would not harm the U.S., as its military and nuclear program remain 'destroyed'.

Republicans and Democrats agree that any nuclear agreement President Trump reaches with Iran must be submitted to Congress for a vote, citing federal law requiring congressional review. However, uncertainty remains about whether Trump will comply with the process, as lawmakers debate the terms of the proposed deal and express skepticism over Iran's potential benefits.

Israel has struck dozens of Hezbollah targets in Lebanon as President Donald Trump and Iran move closer to a potential peace deal. The ongoing conflict between Israel and Hezbollah continues amid discussions for a historic nuclear agreement.

President Donald Trump alternated between launching military strikes against Iranian targets and signaling willingness to negotiate a deal, testing Iran's response. He canceled planned strikes after claiming high-level Iranian engagement, while threatening future actions against Iran's energy infrastructure.

US Vice President Vance acknowledges that Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has made mistakes but describes him as a 'good partner.' The Trump administration seeks a nuclear deal with Iran despite Israel's opposition, with an agreement potentially taking days to months.

President Donald Trump stated the US will resume bombing Iran 'very hard' if no nuclear deal is reached, citing Iran's downing of an American Apache helicopter. He also revealed the US has been seizing millions of barrels of Iranian oil nightly.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated that a new nuclear deal with Iran must exceed the Obama-era JCPOA, arguing it failed to halt Iran's enrichment capabilities. He emphasized differences between the proposed Trump deal and the previous agreement.

Secretary of state Marco Rubio claims Iran has agreed to negotiate aspects of its nuclear program it previously refused to discuss, while Iran announced it is halting peace talks and moving to fully close the strait of Hormuz. The Trump administration asserts a nuclear deal remains within reach despite Iran's actions.

Rwanda and Russia have established a nuclear deal focused on training and research to advance Rwanda's ambitions in technology, healthcare, and diplomacy. The agreement highlights shifting power dynamics in Africa.

Chances of a U.S.-Iran nuclear deal this year remain unchanged on prediction markets despite a reported agreement on a ceasefire. The Axios report indicated progress toward a ceasefire but did not significantly impact traders' expectations for a nuclear deal.

Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz criticized President Trump's withdrawal from the Iran nuclear deal, stating it left Iran 'weeks from nuclear breakout.' She condemned a reported U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding involving unfrozen assets and reopening the Strait of Hormuz.

President Trump vowed Iran will never obtain a nuclear weapon and stated the U.S. will not rush into a deal, following criticism from GOP foreign policy hawks over rumored negotiations. Top Republican senators reportedly grumbled about the delicate agreement with Iran, which Trump is believed to be close to finalizing.

The White House has criticized Mike Pompeo and Ted Cruz for publicly undermining President Trump's Iran peace efforts, with advisors accusing them of spreading misinformation and illegally using residual security clearances. White House communications director Steven Cheung and others defended Trump's negotiations, dismissing Pompeo's claims as uninformed and suggesting he might be sharing classified information.

Iran has agreed to relinquish its stockpile of enriched uranium as part of a deal with President Donald J. Trump, reported in the article. The deal was announced by Trump, marking a significant step in nuclear negotiations.

Iran reportedly agrees to give up highly enriched uranium as part of a deal with the US, though details remain to be negotiated. The commitment is described as general, with specific terms to be finalized after the agreement is reached.

President Trump announced he will maintain the blockade of Iran’s ports to pressure the country into negotiating a nuclear deal. Democrats also questioned Pentagon leaders about the war. The report was provided by NBC News’ Ryan Nobles.

President Trump rejects Iran's proposal to open the Strait of Hormuz and lift a naval blockade, insisting the blockade remains until Iran agrees to a nuclear deal. U.S. Central Command has prepared potential strikes on Iran, but Trump favors the blockade as leverage, warning of escalating pressure. Iran threatens 'practical and unprecedented action' if the blockade continues.

The U.S. has shown reluctance toward Iran's proposal to end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz without a nuclear deal. A rally in Tehran on April 27, 2026, saw public support for Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei.

In 2018, President Donald Trump withdrew the United States from the Iran nuclear deal (JCPOA), criticizing it as 'the worst deal ever' and vowing to negotiate more favorable terms.

President Trump stated he is 'unlikely' to extend a ceasefire as he urges the Iranian regime to agree to a nuclear deal. The deadline for a potential agreement is approaching, according to NBC News.

President Trump initially claimed Iran had 'agreed to everything' but within 48 hours shifted to threatening the country would be 'blown up' without a deal. The abrupt change in messaging highlights inconsistent U.S. policy toward Iran.

US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth stated the US is prepared to target Iran's energy infrastructure, claiming it remains intact and warning of consequences if Tehran refuses a nuclear deal. He also criticized the media, comparing them to historical conspirators against Jesus Christ.

The article discusses the necessity for America and Iran to restart negotiations to end the war, despite the anticipated imperfections of the resulting agreement. It emphasizes the importance of resuming diplomatic efforts to achieve a resolution.