Hassan Rouhani

National security adviser John Bolton's arrival at the White House increases the chances of a harder line on Iran.

Iranian Major General Qassem Soleimani, commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps' Quds Force, has left the shadows for the spotlight.

The palace hosts the office of the country's president, Hassan Rouhani.

Trump insisted he was "a very stable genius," but Iran's Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said "these extreme and psychotic episodes won't be left without a response."

The protests in Iran may have blown up the president's dream of shredding that country's nuclear deal.

In 1953, the CIA backed a coup against democratically elected Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Mossadegh, restoring absolute power to the Shah.

In 2017, Trump was sued on First Amendment grounds over blocking his critics online.

Iranian officials accused the U.S. of once again meddling in their internal affairs and offered to help Trump address his own hunger problem.

First reports of casualties have emerged on social media.

Police in the Islamic Republic say they will trying a new, "educational" approach.

After a tumultuous weekend in the Middle East, Saudi Arabia has blamed Iran and Lebanon for potential acts of war they both deny sponsoring.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said Wednesday that he was surprised by the president's sudden announcement.

The U.S., Israel and Saudi Arabia are demanding a new or no Iran nuclear deal, but the fallout of such a move could end up undermining their interests.

Major General Abdolrahim Mousavi, head of Iran's army, said there would be no Israel in 25 years. His Arab rivals in the Persian Gulf appear to differ.

"I have a Twitter account and I think it is a suitable tool for public diplomacy, connecting to people around the globe and voicing our ideas."

Rouhani had a resounding win but angered hardliners with his comments during the campaign, and they are likely to create problems for him.

A failed candidate's endorsement of a conservative cleric could hurt the sitting president in Friday's elections.

The industrial disaster in north-eastern Iran is the most deadly in the Islamic Republic for decades.

New footage emerged of Iran's Qaher F-33 stealth fighter jet, which Western critics said was further away from its first flight than Tehran claimed.

Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei opposed the former president's bid.

The United States is expected to impose sanctions on multiple Iranian entities as early as Friday following Tehran's recent ballistic missile test.

Under Iran's settlement with the United States, France, Germany, Britain, Russia and China, Tehran agreed to shrink its nuclear program to satisfy the powers that it could not be put to developing atomic bombs.

President Hassan Rouhani sees Congress's vote to extend the sanctions act for 10 years as a violation of the nuclear deal.

The Russian president is meeting his Iranian counterpart, Hassan Rouhani, next week.

The recent Iranian elections changed the game. But the supreme leader remains firmly in control.

The outcome was seen as a vote of confidence in President Hassan Rouhani's detente policy with the West, but critics accused reformists of overstating their victory.

Hundreds of Nigerian Shiites died in clashes with the Nigerian Army in December.

China stands to gain from Iranian oil, and its influence in the country may help keep the peace.

The cartoon contest, planned for June, will "incite hatred, racism, and discrimination," says UNESCO chief.

Every administration since Carter has reached out to "reformists." In no case did they succeed.