US EditionTrump’s Team Says US ‘Does Not Seek War’ with Iran
- Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth stated that America 'does not seek war' with Iran during a news conference.
- Vice President JD Vance expressed confidence that the strikes have 'substantially delayed' Iran's development of a nuclear weapon.
- Secretary of State Marco Rubio mentioned that there are 'no planned military operations right now' against Iran unless it attacks U.S. interests.
- Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, claimed that Washington is 'fully responsible' for any actions Tehran may take in response to perceived violations of sovereignty.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Trump Administration Reopens Talks with Iran Post Nuclear Strikes - Real News Now
On Sunday, the Trump administration exhibited readiness to reopen negotiations with Iran, in the wake of sudden attacks on three of the country’s nuclear locations. Top U.S. officials are in the process of evaluating Iran’s nuclear intentions and considering the likelihood of any reciprocal response threatening American interests. Coordinated statements from the Vice President, the head of the Pentagon, the prime military advisor, and the Secret…
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration signaled Sunday its willingness to renew talks with Iran and avoid a protracted war following a surprise attack on three of the country's nuclear sites, as U.S. officials assessed the…
US signals willingness to renew talks with Iran, avoid prolonged war
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration on Sunday signaled a willingness to renew talks with Iran and avoid a prolonged war in the aftermath of a surprise attack on three of the country’s nuclear sites as U.S. officials assessed Tehran's nuclear ambitions and the threat of retaliation against American interests. President Donald Trump, who had addressed the nation from the White House on Saturday night, allowed his national security team to s…
Trump suggests regime change in Iran after Hegseth said that wasn't the goal of strikes
President Donald Trump on Sunday called into question the future of Iran's ruling theocracy after a surprise attack on three of the country’s nuclear sites, seemingly contradicting his administration's earlier calls to resume negotiations and avoid an escalation in fighting.
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
U.S. signals a willingness to renew talks with Iran and avoid a prolonged war
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration on Sunday signaled a willingness to renew talks with Iran and avoid a prolonged war in the aftermath of a surprise...
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