President Trump has kept up a steady drumbeat of threats and built up U.S. troops in the region. Iran’s task is to give him a win but also preserve some semblance of nuclear enrichment.

Iran and the US are scheduled to meet in Geneva for a third round of nuclear negotiations as American officials ramp up their military threats by moving more aircraft and warships to the Middle East.

Iran says a nuclear deal with the United States is within reach as indirect talks resume in Oman and Geneva, even as disagreements over missiles persist and U.S. forces maintain a heightened presence in the Middle East.

Iran wants to make a "deal" more than the U.S., President Donald Trump said Tuesday, ahead of a third round of bilateral talks in Switzerland later this week.

Vice President Vance on Wednesday said the U.S. is seeking a diplomatic deal with Iran in their upcoming talks, adding that President Trump has the sole authority on whether the U.S. will strike the Middle Eastern country.

The United States and Iran will hold their next round of nuclear talks Thursday in Geneva, a facilitator said Sunday, as the Islamic Republic faces both the threat of a U.S. military strike and new protests at home.

The head of the U.N. nuclear watchdog agency says Iran's enriched uranium "is still there," as he stresses the urgency of diplomacy to avert a U.S.-Iran war.

Even as critical talks between the U.S. and Iran are set to take place Thursday in Geneva, President Donald Trump still hasn’t ruled out a war with the nation. “My preference is to solve this problem through diplomacy,