Iran Deal

President Hassan Rouhani's chief of staff said the current Iranian administration and the Iranian people “will not yield to pressure.”

While the relationship between Trump and Putin is discussed, Netanyahu managed to drag the U.S. away from Russia and “the whole world.”

“Instead of building this factory in the next seven or eight years, we built it during the negotiations but did not start it,” Iran's atomic chief said.

The U.S. is legally “obliged to stop these international breaches and compensate for all the damage inflicted,” Iran says.

Trump said it was “just out” that Obama administration gave away 2,500 visas to Iran ahead of the nuclear deal, a claim made in Iranian media.

“Even in the worst case, I promise that the basic needs of Iranians will be provided. We have enough sugar, wheat, and cooking oil," President Rouhani reassured demonstrators.

The trove of 100,000 files was snatched from a Tehran warehouse in January.

“We must not allow enemies to use our minor ideological differences as a tool to create multivoices in the country.”

The EU’s Federica Mogherini praised Beijing’s efforts to save the deal.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo accused Tehran of using Iran deal funds to back the Lebanese Shiite Muslim Hezbollah, as well as the jihadi Sunni Muslim groups.

Members of the international community want to save the deal, but the Trump administration could outsmart them.

Iran says that the U.S. and Israel are attacking Syria in order to promote "terrorists" struggling to overthrow Assad.

At least five U.S. citizens are now imprisoned in Iran.

Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir said, “We will do whatever it takes to protect our people,” including building nuclear weapons.

Experts say the U.S. didn't just break with the majority of nations in rejecting the Iran deal, it likely violated international law as well.

Trump and Netanyahu share a dream—that renewed sanctions will cripple the regime in Iran and people will rise up to overthrow the government.

Hours after the Israeli military urged citizens to take shelter and President Donald Trump left the Iran deal, new strikes were reported in Syria.

Former President Barack Obama has released a rare public statement slamming President Donald Trump's decision to back out of the Iran nuclear deal.

President Donald Trump has said the U.S. will leave a historic 2015 nuclear deal with Iran, a potentially destabilizing decision for the region.

Oil and gas prices are likely to surge if President Donald Trump takes the U.S. out of a 2015 nuclear agreement with Iran.

No matter what President Donald Trump does, the Iran deal is likely dead on May 12.

Having reached out for potential investment with South Korea, Saudi Arabia is talking tough against Iran's "Hitler."

Over a dozen top officials have resigned or been fired just over a year into the Trump administration, frustrating U.S. allies and foes alike.

Despite top U.S. defense officials urging Trump to stay in the Iran deal, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson was fired over his support for the agreement.

Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said, “It was the people who made the Islamic Republic of Iran so powerful.”

Iranians hoped the removal of international injunctions would bring foreign investment and economic growth, but large banks still fear U.S. sanctions.

Has President Donald Trump turned over a new leaf, or is he just postponing the U.S.'s next major military conflict?

Don't trust this president to make good on any foreign policy plan.

Iran is looking to project its military power and establish ties abroad at a time when the U.S., Israel and Saudi Arabia have tried to isolate it.

Randy Schriver said he supported talking to the notoriously reclusive, militarized state in order to avoid a war breaking out.