The US and Iran have reached a tentative deal to extend a ceasefire by 60 days and launch further talks on Tehran’s nuclear program, a US source familiar with the matter said, raising hopes the three-month conflict could be nearing a resolution.

President Donald Trump's remarks at a Cabinet meeting differed from his statements over the weekend that an agreement to end the war with Iran was close.

By Phil Stewart, Trevor Hunnicutt, Enas Alashray and Elwely Elwelly May 27 (Reuters) - The U.S. military carried out new strikes targeting an Iranian drone ⁠operation ⁠that posed a threat to U.S. forces and commercial shipping in the ⁠Strait of Hormuz,

Czech Foreign Minister Macinka voices strong support for Trump, defends increased European defense spending and warns Iran poses a global nuclear threat.

The United States and Iran reached an agreement on Thursday to extend their ceasefire pending ​the approval of President Donald Trump, after Iran had targeted a U.S. air base in Kuwait following U.S.

U.S. forces have carried out new defensive strikes on an Iran military facility after downing Iranian attack drones.

U.S. forces have carried out new defensive strikes on an Iran military facility after downing Iranian attack drones

As President Donald Trump continues to suggest a deal with Iran is close, he finds himself caught between two extremes: Tehran’s demand for financial relief and an end to attacks, and pressure from Republican hawks to “finish the job” — or at least not to sign a bad deal.