Iran Nuclear Deal

President Barack Obama rebutted critiques of the Iran deal in a speech Wednesday, urging lawmakers not to put the U.S. on the road to war.

Kaine was a co-author of the bill allowing Congress to review the nuclear deal with Iran.

Is the secretary of state in line for a Nobel Peace Prize? Or did he doom the Middle East to an even more chaotic future?

Officials on state TV said inspectors from the U.S. will not be allowed to access nuclear facilities, confirming the State Department's predictions.

Yalta handed Eastern Europe over to Moscow; President Obama and Secretary Kerry have given the Middle East to Tehran.

At Wednesday's hearing Senators contemplated war and accused administration officials of capitulating.

Obama administration officials argued that the new agreement is not about "trusting" Iran.

With or without the nuclear deal, the Iranian mullahs must be prevented from spreading terror.

The isolated country marked the 62nd anniversary of the signing of the Korean War armistice with anti-American rhetoric.

The Iran deal offers a chance for the West to engage with the countries of the South Caucasus.

The Israeli premier's strident alarmism has failed to offer an alternative that would improve Israel's safety.

The agreement is far from optimal, but one that everyone (except for the poor Syrian people) should be able to live with.

The pro-Israel Democrat's political future may hinge on how he votes on the Iran nuclear accord.

The Iran nuke deal must not lead to dropping our guard against the Russian nuclear threat.

"We're going to do everything possible to stop it," Boehner told reporters.

Obama appeared for his last time as president with comedian Jon Stewart on 'The Daily Show.'

Despite the deal, Iran will not change its anti-Western foreign policy.

In return for lifting U.S., EU and U.N. sanctions, Iran will be subjected to long-term curbs on a nuclear program.

Israel's prime minister urges U.S. lawmakers to reject it; Obama has promised veto if they do.

The battle may determine the fate of the president's signature foreign policy achievement.

To renege on the agreement would damage the U.S.'s credibility and its future capacity to act.

With the Greek and Iranian deals done, the hard work begins.

The deal will not produce an Iranian epiphany about the horrific consequences of helping Bashar Al Assad.

Saudi officials, media and citizens clamored to condemn the Iran deal as the lifting of sanctions unsettled its Sunni neighbor.

The president repeatedly stressed that the agreement has multiple safeguards to prevent Iran from attaining a nuclear weapon.

Iran has hanged more than 650 people already this year and is one of the world's largest prisons for journalists and bloggers.

The Iran nuke deal has been billed as the start of a brave new Middle East or the road to Armageddon. It is neither.

Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu is not happy about the deal, nor are leading Republicans.

Is the Iran nuke deal good for America? Would doing nothing be better? What does it mean for Israel?

The U.S. has indicted Karl Lee for selling advanced missile and nuclear technology and materials to Iran.