Trump-Iran latest: US military shoots down Iranian drone as Tehran demands venue change for talks - The incident came ahead of planned talks between Iran and the United States

Iran has tentatively agreed to resume nuclear talks with the US as it tries to avert the threat of strikes, in what would be the first such negotiations since the Trump administration bombed three of Iran’s nuclear sites last summer.

Iran and the United States will resume nuclear talks on Friday in Turkey, Iranian and U.S. officials told Reuters on Monday, and

Iran’s so-called axis of resistance, its regional network of armed proxies and allied militant groups, could come to the fray to provide additional firepower to Tehran in the event of a conflict with the United States,

Trump been ratcheting up threats against Iran over the past several weeks, urging a nuclear deal and increasing U.S military presence in the region.

Even with US forces poised to strike Iran, Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi told CNN that he was “confident that we can achieve a deal” on Tehran’s nuclear program.

After President Trump sent an armada to the Middle East, Iran's Supreme Leader warned a U.S. attack would spark regional war. The International Crisis Group's Ali Vaez talks about what's next.

Whether Trump ultimately becomes the most consequential U.S. president for Iran since Jimmy Carter or merely an accelerant of instability will hinge on whether his administration can move beyond improvisation and develop a coherent strategy.

Trump said Saturday that Iran is "seriously talking to us" as he presses for a deal to prevent the country from obtaining nuclear weapons.

Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian on Tuesday announced that he has directed Iran’s foreign minister to “pursue fair and equitable negotiations” with the United States. This move marks a significant shift in Tehran’s approach to its strained relations with Washington,