President Trump is dispatching two of his closest advisers to Qatar this week as his administration seeks to keep a fragile ceasefire with Iran intact and revive negotiations after days of renewed military tensions. White House special envoy Steve Witkoff and Trump’s
Secretary of State Marco Rubio will travel to the Middle East this week as the Trump administration works to advance negotiations with Iran following last week’s memorandum of understanding. Rubio is scheduled to visit the United Arab Emirates, Kuwait and Bahrain, where
Vice President JD Vance arrived in Switzerland on Sunday to begin the first round of face-to-face technical negotiations with Iran since the high-profile Islamabad summit in April, marking a critical new phase in the Trump administration’s effort to secure a lasting agreement
President Donald Trump said Tuesday that he plans to send his administration’s controversial Iran agreement to Congress for approval, a move that could trigger a high-profile battle on Capitol Hill as lawmakers from both parties demand answers about the deal’s contents. Speaking
President Donald Trump announced Thursday evening that he has canceled planned U.S. military strikes against Iran, signaling a sudden shift from escalation toward diplomacy after days of heightened tensions in the Middle East. In a statement posted on Truth Social, Trump said
President Trump on Thursday signaled that he is prepared to authorize additional military strikes against Iran, escalating tensions after the United States and Iran exchanged attacks for a second consecutive day. In a Truth Social post Thursday morning, Trump vowed that the
President Donald Trump said he expects to meet Iranian Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei in the future, signaling optimism about ongoing diplomatic efforts despite the challenges of negotiating with Iran’s leadership following months of conflict. Speaking with Miranda Devine on the “Pod Force
President Trump on Thursday denied plans to deploy additional U.S. troops to support operations in Iran, telling reporters he is not sending forces “anywhere.” “No, I’m not putting troops anywhere,” Trump said at the White House when asked whether he intends to
President Donald Trump is set to host German Chancellor Friedrich Merz at the White House on Tuesday as U.S. military operations in Iran continue and European leaders remain divided over their level of support. The escalating conflict has prompted heightened security measures
President Donald Trump is weighing the deployment of a second aircraft carrier strike group to the Middle East, signaling that the United States is prepared to apply maximum leverage if renewed nuclear negotiations with Iran fail. In an exclusive interview with Axios,
