The U.S. president prides himself on freeing American prisoners held abroad. So why isn’t he pushing harder for the ones in Iran?
At the UN, America and Iran talk at each other and refuse to meet.
On Tuesday, the president said that the U.S. will pull out of the agreement and reinstate sanctions on Iran.
For a moment, Iran had a thriving tech industry that promised people a better future. Then the regime mounted a terrifying backlash.
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and UN Ambassador Nikki Haley appeared on Sunday morning’s news shows and took a hard line on Iran, but said the president would react favorably if Iran expressed interest in meeting.
For some forces in Iran, no agreement is a good agreement with the United States.
The standoff isn’t about hard-liners blocking pragmatists inside Iran, but about both sides believing that they have won the war.
Panelists joined to discuss what the signing of an agreement between the U.S. and Iran could mean for the two countries, and more.
Do Iran’s leaders recognize a distinction between anti-Zionism and anti-Semitism? Does it matter? Some readers in Israel weigh in.
The president declared victory today, but he still hasn’t laid out how he intends to keep Iran from gaining nuclear weapons.