Trump warns ‘clock is ticking’ for Iran to secure peace deal
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A senior Iranian official told Reuters that the United States has so far shown flexibility in talks with Tehran, including on restrictions on Iran's nuclear program.
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Trump floats 20-year pause on Iran nuclear program instead of permanent ban in major policy shift
Donald Trump hinted at a softer Iran nuclear stance while warning his patience with Tehran is running out
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Iran’s nuclear program explained for general readers
Iran’s nuclear program is often discussed as if it were a single secret project, but in reality it is a mix of declared civilian facilities, uranium enrichment work, unresolved safeguards questions, and a long-running dispute over how close Tehran could get to building a bomb if it chose to do so.
When Iran’s covert nuclear program came to international attention over two decades ago, Tehran insisted that its intentions were peaceful and that it had no plans to develop nuclear weapons.
President Trump gave his clearest indication yet that he could agree to a time-limited suspension of Iran’s nuclear program, saying he would accept a 20 year suspension of Iran’s work. He said Iran’s
For Iran, the Clock is Ticking, and they better get moving, FAST, or there won’t be anything left of them,” U.S. President Donald Trump posted on social media shortly after a call with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel,
The assessment contradicts U.S. President Donald Trump’s statements that Iran’s nuclear program was “completely and fully obliterated” after U.S. strikes, according to two people familiar with the early assessment.
Experts say the U.S. must permanently ban Iran's uranium enrichment program, warning Tehran could resume its nuclear weapons path if infrastructure stays.
Most Americans say President Trump made the wrong decision to kick off a military offensive against Iran, according to the latest New York Times/Siena poll released on Monday. The poll found that
The United States and Iran have clashed over Tehran’s nuclear program as a review of the treaty meant to prevent the spread of atomic weapons got underway at the United Nations.
US President Donald Trump often refers to the material as "nuclear dust" in reference to the June 2025 bombing, which he claims "obliterated" Iran's nuclear program