JD Vance said a key goal of the Switzerland talks was achieved after Iran agreed to allow IAEA inspectors back into the country

Nuclear experts warn Trump's Iran framework could leave Tehran with too much control over its uranium stockpile without proper IAEA inspections first.

Iran says it won't give up uranium enrichment — but what does that actually mean? Here's a breakdown of the science and what's at stake in the ongoing US-Iran nuclear talks.

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has claimed that Iran would have developed a nuclear weapon and used it on Israel were it not for the two recent wars. There is no public evidence for that assessment, which runs counter to those of the U.N. nuclear watchdog and U.S. intelligence agencies.

Vice President JD Vance said Iran has agreed to let nuclear inspectors back into the country, as experts warn Trump’s new Iran framework must avoid Obama-era inspection flaws.

The Trump administration has formally requested funds from Congress to refill the Pentagon's weapon stockpiles amid the four-month-long war with Iran.