Iran negotiations

Iran could dilute 60% enriched uranium if all US sanctions lifted, nuclear official says

Earlier this week, Tehran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said a complete halt to uranium enrichment was absolutely unacceptable to Iran.

Mohammad Eslami, head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI), speaks at the opening of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) General Conference at the agency's headquarters in Vienna, Austria, September 15, 2025
A woman walks past a deactivated Kheibar Shekan ballistic missile in front of a picture of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in Tehran's Bahrestan Square on September 27, 2025, as part of an exhibit to mark the "Sacred Defense Week" commemorating the 1980-88 Iran-Iraq war.

What Arab media is expecting from the US-Iran talks in Oman - analysis

 US President Donald Trump seen over an illustrative image of American-Iranian ties (illustrative)

Why America's Western lens fails to understand Middle East dynamics - opinion

A banner with a photo of a new hypersonic ballistic missile called "Fattah" and with text reading "400 seconds to Tel Aviv" is seen on a street in Tehran, Iran June 8, 2023

Iran agrees to discuss proxy terror, ballistic missile arsenal in US negotiations - NYT


Kerry leaves hospital, fit to fly for "critical" Iran nuclear deadline

Less than three weeks before deadline, US negotiators believe the talks will likely come down to the wire.

John Kerry in Lausanne, Switzerland, March 21, 2015

Iran says concerned over cyber-security of nuclear talks

Tehran requests to be informed about investigation results.

A member of a delegation talks on the phone in the Beau Rivage Palace Hotel during a break in the Iran nuclear program talks in Lausanne March 31, 2015

Swiss investigating house of suspected Iran nuclear talks hackers

Authorities confirm computers were seized days after investigation first launched.

Cyber hackers [illustrative]

US official: Next round of Iran nuclear talks 'pretty tough'

Among key issues yet to be resolved are the sequencing of sanctions relief for Iran and establishment of monitoring and verification measures to ensure that agreement will not be violated.

Iran's FM Zarif (C on left) and head of the AEO of Iran Salehi (C on right) with colleagues in Lausanne March 19,  2015

Former Mossad chief: Iran using Obama's desire for deal to extort concessions

"Their patience is much greater than the patience of western negotiators. They will exhaust the Americans, they will squeeze them," Shabtai Shavit says.

US President Barack Obama (L) and Vice President Joe Biden

United Nations to begin talks with Syrian groups in hopes to end conflict

Other key world powers would also be consulted, but not the militant groups Islamic State or Nusra Front, which are classified as "terrorist organizations."

The United Nations in Geneva

Steinitz: 'We are happy this morning' over agreement between Obama and Congress on Iran bill

The bill requires the Obama administration to send Congress regular, detailed reports on a range of issues including Iran's support for terrorism, ballistic missiles and nuclear programs.

President Barack Obama acknowledges applause before he delivers the State of the Union address in the House Chamber at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., Jan. 28, 2014.

All sanctions must go before final deal, says Iranian Foreign Minister

Zarif said no good agreement can be achieved with the threat of sanctions hanging over Iran.

US Secretary of State John Kerry (L) and Iran's Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif pose for a photograph before resuming talks over Iran's nuclear program in Lausanne March 16, 2015.

Obama: Iran sanctions can be reimposed if Tehran violates nuclear deal

"We are absolutely convinced we can do it again," Obama said of the international sanctions, which have crippled Iran's economy.

US President Barack Obama pauses during remarks at the dedication ceremony for the Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate in Boston

US Congress will not accept a paper tiger

ANALYSIS: The average congressman may be unaware of the specific details challenging talks.

Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif (L) greets Head of Iranian Atomic Energy Organization Ali Akbar Salehi as he arrives for a meeting in Lausanne