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The article reports on criticisms against Mohammad Javad Zarif, diplomat and foreign minister of Iran who is associated with the negotiation of the 2015 nuclear deal with the U.S., as the U.S. reimposes economic sanctions on Iran. Topics discussed are difficulty for Iran to choose diplomacy, limitation of Zarif's ability to communicate and make informed decision-making, mutual mistrust between U.S. and Iran relating to the nuclear deal, and the American lifestyle of Zarif.

The article reports on inspectors' claim that Iran violated a provision of the 2015 international accord to limit its nuclear fuel and it is moving towards accumulating enough material to produce a nuclear weapon. Topics discussed include Iran's announcement that it plans to enrich its nuclear fuel, U.S. President Donald Trump's reimposition of economic sanction on Iran and Iranian President Hassan Rouhani's shift in strategy to gain leverage for any future negotiations.

The article reports on the challenges facing U.S. President Donald Trump on issues relating to the nuclear weapons program of Iran and North Korea as of June 18, 2019. Topics discussed include the possibility of a confrontation between President Trump and Iran according to Iran's Great Britain ambassador Hamid Baeidinejad, reaction of Trump to the expansion of North Korea's collection of weapons and missiles, and the impact of Trump's rejection of the 2015 agreement on Iran's nuclear program.

The article reports on the rising conflict between the governments of the U.S. and Iran over the issue of Iran's nuclear program and the plan of U.S. President Donald Trump to deploy military troops to the Middle East as of June 18, 2019. Topics discussed include Iran's threat to breach a key element of the 2015 international agreement on its nuclear program, and the plan to increase production of enriched uranium which may exceed what is allowed under the 2015 nuclear program agreement.

The article reports on the goals of U.S. President Donald Trump in escalating military and economic pressure on Iran in 2019. The Trump administration wants to end Iran's support for terrorism and to stop its missile launches. According to Brian Hook, the U.S. State Department's special envoy for Iran, the U.S. seeks to stop Iran from enriching uranium in order to keep it away from developing a nuclear weapon.

The article looks at the possible revival of the Iran nuclear crisis following an executive order signed by U.S. President Donald Trump imposing sanctions on Iran's metals industry. Topics covered include threat by Iran President Hassan Rouhani to revive its nuclear weapons program which it abandoned following a 2015 nuclear accord, impact on U.S. allies and promise of European officials to set up a bartering system to avoid U.S. sanctions imposed against oil exports from Iran.

The article reports that the accusation of the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump against Iran and its militias of threatening American troops has worsened the relations between the two countries. Topics discussed include the possibility that Iran will violate part of its 2015 nuclear deal with the U.S. and resume research on high-performance centrifuges for the production of nuclear fuel and an intelligence report that Iran is preparing to attack American troops in Iraq and Syria.

The article reports on the decision of the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump to re-impose economic sanctions against Iran that were lifted under a 2015 nuclear accord. Trump urged the government of Iran to shut down its nuclear enrichment efforts, curb its weapons program and end its support of brutal governments or uprisings in the Middle East. The decision is expected to worsen relations between the U.S. and European allies.

The article analyzes the implication for U.S. policy on Iran's nuclear program of the tweet made by U.S. President Donald Trump against Iran showing his determination to use similar approach that he took with North Korea to engineer diplomacy. Topics discussed are the complex and multifaceted political leadership of Iran, its constituencies which will mobilize against diplomatic overture, and the unilateral decision of President Trump to abandon the 2015 nuclear deal.

The article focuses on the divisive issue in the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump due to decision to pull out the Iran nuclear deal. Diplomats from Great Britain, France and Germany agreed to enact restrictions on the ballistic missile program of Iran and to confront the country's aggression in the Middle East. The U.S. made a requirement that the deal's restrictions on nuclear fuel production be extended in perpetuity which is viewed by the Europeans as violation of the deal.

The article reports on the claims made by Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that Iran entered a nuclear deal under false pretenses, which consequently divided Europe and the U.S. on the merits of the nuclear deal. Topics discussed are treat from U.S. President Donald Trump to scrap the deal, the scope of Iran's alleged deceit about its nuclear weapons program, and the intention of Israel to force the United Nations (UN) to demand inspections of nuclear sites in Iran.

The article reports on the appeal from French President Emmanuel macron and German leaders to U.S. President Donald Trump to not scrap the 2015 U.S. nuclear agreement with Iran as U.S. and European negotiators make progress toward a revised deal to toughen sanctions on Iran. Topics discussed are potential influence of the Iran agreement on President Trump's meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, relationship of France with Iran, and sanctions if Iran expands its nuclear program.

The article reports on the unity of Iranians which makes possible by foreign enemies. Topics discussed include the billboard of 26-year-old Mohsen Hojaji located in Tehran square, Iran, the denouncement of the nuclear treaty in Iran by U.S. President Donald Trump during the 2016 presidential campaign, and the theocratic ideology and nationalism in Iran.

The article informs that U.S. President Trump has kept Iran nuclear deal alive despite lapse in critical deadline, which would economically benefit Iran, and mentions announcement of economic sanctions by Treasury Department against those associated with Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps.

The article discusses the mixed outcome of the U.S. government's nuclear deal with Iran after one year. Topics covered include Iran's elimination of 98 percent of its nuclear materials, the agreement's coverage of only Iran's nuclear activity, Iran's continuous missile testing and comments from Israel Defense Forces chief of staff Gadi Eisenkot.

The article discusses the gains that moderate politicians in Iran made during two national elections in the country in 2016, and it mentions the claim that some of the voting by Iranians was made in relation to the nation's nuclear weapons-related agreement that was brokered by foreign powers such as the U.S. government. According to the article, allies of Iranian President Hassan Rouhani were successful in parliamentary elections. Critics of the nuclear weapons deal are also assessed.

The article discusses tension between the U.S. and Iran concerning the 14-month development of a diplomatic agreement for a mutual prisoner release eventually agreed to by U.S. secretary of state John Kerry and Iranian foreign minister Mohammad Javad Zarif on behalf of their respective governments. According to the article, the negotiations took place on a parallel track with diplomatic negotiations concerning Iran's nuclear weapons program.

The article examines the U.S.' withdrawal from the Iranian nuclear agreement as of May 9, 2018, with topics including the sanctions on Iran by the U.S. and the European Union and Iran's nuclear capabilities.

The article examines several statements by U.S. President Donald Trump which were made during his announcement of the U.S.' withdrawal from the Iranian nuclear agreement on May 8, 2018.

The article examines the possibility that Iran will restart the development of a nuclear bomb after the U.S. has announced its withdrawal from the nuclear agreement in May 2018, with topics including Iranian President Hassan Rouhani's reiteration of commitment to make the accord work.

The author argues against U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to reimpose sanctions against Iran over its nuclear program as it could derail possible talks with the North Korean leader Kim Jong-un about controlling its nuclear weapons program in 2018.

The article discusses President of the U.S. Donald Trump's attempt on renegotiating Iran's nuclear deal of 2015, Iranian Foreign Ministry's reply to Trump's ultimatum, and Iran's refusal on negotiating the missile programs.

The author discusses the significance of the 2015 nuclear deal between the U.S. and Iran signed by former President Barack Obama amid the political unrest in Iran caused by protests to denounce high unemployment, inflation, and corruption, and mentions role of President Donald Trump.

The article focuses on the pressures on U.S. President Donald Trump to remain in the Iranian nuclear deal and focuses on the views of U.S. lawmakers and foreign allies such as Great Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May regarding foreign relations with Iran and nuclear determent.

The article focuses on the 2015 U.S. treaty with Iran known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action. The authors explain that U.S. President Barack Obama is pushing for support of the deal, discuss how the deal will limit Iran's capability to build a nuclear bomb over the next 15 years, and explore what might happen once the 15 years is over.

The article discusses U.S. President Barack Obama and his campaign to gain support in Congress for his nuclear deal with Iran, which will lift some sanctions in exchange for restrictions on Iran's ability to develop a nuclear weapon. Topics include the President's planned speech at American University in Washington, D.C., anticipated lobbying and television advertisements led by the opposing pro-Israel group Aipac, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's opposition of the agreement.

The article focuses on negotiations between Iran and the United State concerning the development of nuclear weapons. The author discusses a speech delivered by Iran's supreme ruler Ayatollah Ali Khamenei on June 23, 2015, explores Khamenei's strategy of ambiguity within his speech, and examines the history of Iran's foreign affairs under Khamenie's leadership.

The article discusses efforts by United States atomic laboratories to block Iran's progress on developing nuclear weapons, noting a secret replica of Iranian nuclear facilities at the Y-12 National Security Complex in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Topics addressed include the impact of the labs' work on negotiations between the U.S. and Iran on Iran's nuclear program, as well as the labs' proposals for redesigning Iranian nuclear facilities.

The article discusses U.S. president Barack Obama's efforts to employ creative negotiations with Iran in order to reach an agreement on when U.S. economic sanctions on Iran will be lifted if a written accord between the U.S. and Iran on the Iranian nuclear program is signed. Topics addressed include comments by Iranian foreign minister Mohammed Javad Zarif claiming that Iran had not agreed to a phased removal of sanctions, as well as Obama's comments on the U.S.'s capacity to reinstate sanctions.

The article discusses U.S. Senator Charles E. Schumer of New York's support of a bill that would require U.S. President Barack Obama to gain U.S. congressional approval in order to decrease sanctions on Iran as part of an agreement on Iran's nuclear program. Topics addressed include the political aspects of Schumer's views on Israel and his relationship with his Jewish constituency, as well as Democrats' expectations that Schumer will support Obama's deal with Iran.

The article reports on the remarks of Tennessee Senator and the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman Bob Corker detailing the agreement reached by the country with Iran on its nuclear program, at a meeting in Chattanooga on April 8, 2015. Iranian-born nuclear engineer H. M. Hashemian urged Corker to reach out to more Iranians as Americans were getting a skewed picture of Iran. Expressions of deep frustration to the U.S. government were the most-repeated questions at the meeting.

The article discusses Iranian supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's calls for all sanctions to be lifted if an agreement between the United States and Iran on the Iranian nuclear program is signed. Topics addressed include Khamenei's view that Iranian military sites should be off-limits to foreign inspection, as well as reactions by officials such as U.S. secretary of state John Kerry, U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (C.I.A.) director John O. Brennan, and Iranian president Hassan Rouhani.

The article discusses the significance of U.S. Senator Bob Corker regarding the administration of U.S. president Barack Obama's framework agreement with Iran regarding the Iranian nuclear program. The authors note that Corker, the Republican chairman of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has authored a bill that would force Obama to seek congressional approval for any deal with Iran, and they discuss the possibility that Corker will work with the Obama administration on a deal.

The article discusses U.S. president Barack Obama's views on a preliminary agreement between the U.S. and Iran in which U.S. sanctions would be reduced in exchange for concessions on Iran's nuclear program. Topics addressed include Obama's support for the agreement as the best means of preventing Iran from developing a nuclear weapon, his response to criticisms by Republicans in the U.S. Congress, and U.S.-relations with Israel.

The article discusses the potential impact of an agreement between the United States and Iran regarding Iran's nuclear program in terms of the global oil market, noting that the deal's short-term impact on the oil industry is expected to be minimal. Topics addressed include the potential for lifting sanctions on Iran to increase Iran's oil production and exports, as well as views that the long-term impact of the agreement will be significant.

The article discusses a framework agreement reached between the Iranian government and the administration of U.S. president Barack Obama regarding Iran's nuclear program, noting the implications in terms of Obama's foreign policy legacy. Topics addressed include Obama's criticism of Republican members of the U.S. Congress's opposition to the agreement, as well as Obama's views on the importance of securing a deal with Iran in order to promote peace and prevent the threat of an Iranian nuclear weapon.

The article discusses the announcement of a framework agreement between the United States and Iran that would restrict the development of Iran's nuclear program in exchange for the lifting of certain economic sanctions on Iran. Topics addressed include the agreement's stipulations on decreasing Iranian centrifuges and uranium stockpiles, the implication in terms of U.S. president Barack Obama's policy on the Middle East, and the comments of Iranian foreign minister Mohammad Javad Zarif.

The article discusses the impact of negotiations between the United States and Iran regarding Iran's nuclear program on regional politics in the Middle East, highlighting Saudi Arabia's military action against Iranian-backed militias in Yemen, Syria, and Iraq. Topics addressed include Iran's action against Houthi rebels in Yemen and against the Islamic State (ISIS or ISIL) terrorist organization in Syria, as well as concerns that a U.S.-Iran nuclear deal will aggravate tensions in the Middle East.

The article discusses negotiations between the United States and Iran regarding U.S. economic sanctions on Iran over its nuclear program, highlighting Iranian officials' claims that they are not willing to ship uranium out of Iran. Topics addressed include the impact of the officials' claims on the viability of a possible agreement, as well as calculations of "breakout time," the fastest amount of time in which Iran could develop a nuclear weapon.

The article discusses negotiations between the United States and Iran over Iran's nuclear program, highlighting a lack of verbal criticism from hard-liners in the Iranian government who had opposed talks with the U.S. Topics addressed include Iranian supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's support of the nuclear talks, as well as a general shift in support for a deal within Iran.

The article discusses the potential impact of negotiations between the United States and Iran regarding Iran's nuclear program on U.S. espionage activities involving Iran's nuclear facilities and equipment. Topics addressed include American suspicions of Iran covertly operating nuclear weapons and Iranian concerns regarding U.S. covert sabotage efforts, as well as a history of sabotage of Iranian nuclear equipment and assassinations of nuclear officials.

The article discusses angry reactions form Democrats after Republicans in the U.S. Senate sent a letter to the Iranian government warning that any agreement with the administration of U.S. president Barack Obama on Iran's nuclear program may not receive congressional approval. Topics addressed include reactions from senators such as Benjamin L. Cardin, Bill Nelson; and Debbie Stabenow; concerns that partisanship will undermine a potential deal; and legislation on the issue.

The article discusses a letter signed by 47 Republican U.S. senators that was sent to the Iranian government and warned that a potential nuclear agreement between the U.S. and Iran may be revoked without congressional approval. Topics addressed include the administration of U.S. president Barack Obama's criticisms that the letter could undercut a potential agreement, the partisan elements of U.S.-Iran relations, and Democrats' reactions to the letter.

The article examines U.S. President Barack Obama's response to a speech delivered by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to the U.S. Congress warning against nuclear weapons negotiations between the U.S. and Iran. Details on Netanyahu's speech are discussed in which he criticized Obama's proposed deal, claiming that it would allow Iran to maintain the capability to develop a nuclear bomb. Opposition to Netanyahu's appearance in the U.S. and speech from Democrats is also noted.

The article discusses the role of U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry in attempting to limit the nuclear program in Iran. Topics discussed include Kerry's relationship with Iranian foreign minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, the views of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu towards the ongoing negotiations, and what a nuclear agreement would mean for U.S.-Iranian relations.

The article discusses the passage of a 2014 deadline on negotiations between the United States and Iran on Iran's nuclear program without a comprehensive deal being reached, noting that the countries settled on a seven-month extension of negotiations. Topics addressed include U.S. secretary of state John Kerry and Iranian foreign minister Mohammed Javad Zarif's involvement in the negotiations, as well as the easing of some sanctions on Iran during negotiations.

The article discusses obstacles facing negotiations between U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and the Iranian government regarding Iran's nuclear program, highlighting hard-line opposition to cooperation with the U.S. amongst conservative Iranians. Topics addressed include the role of Iranian supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in negotiations with the U.S., Iran's history of a revolutionary and anti-American ideology, and the possibility that such an ideology could be changed.

The article discusses negotiations between the United States and Iran over Iran's nuclear program, highlighting U.S. concerns with the possibility that a nuclear weapon could be covertly developed at an undetected facility within Iran. Topics addressed include U.S. spy satellites and drones's efforts to uncover hidden facilities, as well as negotiations on Iran's centrifuges.

The article discusses obstacles facing negotiations between the United States and Iran regarding Iran's nuclear program. Topics addressed include the broader implications of the negotiations in terms of the foreign policy legacy of U.S. president Barack Obama and Iran's identity as a revolutionary state, Israeli and Saudi Arabian concerns regarding a nuclear deal with Iran, and the impact of a Republican majority in the U.S. Senate.

The article discusses Iran's tentative agreement to send a large portion of its stockpile of uranium to Russia for conversion to specialized nuclear power plant fuel rods as part of a possible nuclear agreement with the United States. Topics addressed include the potential role of the Russia-Iran agreement in advancing negotiations, as well as Russia's financial and political incentives for pursuing the deal.