Military pressure makes diplomacy with Iran possible, and any agreement must permanently eliminate the nuclear threat with verifiable enforcement.

If the fear is that Iran can or will build a nuclear weapon, destroying or neutralizing its supply of enriched uranium is only a partial solution.

The head of the organization overseeing a treaty banning nuclear testing is warning that if the United States, Russia or any other nation goes ahead with a test, other nations will follow.

President Trump's administration is continuing with its expansive definition of the legal boundaries of the war in Iran. STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: The administrati

Iran's Threats and Nuclear Capabilities Recent statements from Admiral Shahram Irani, a top commander in Iran's Navy, have raised concerns about the country's potential nuclear capabilities. In an interview with state media,

Mr. Trump—and perhaps many American Catholics—may be surprised to discover how far the church has moved in recent years on moral questions related to nuclear weapons.

17 small quakes near Area 51 (up to 4.4 magnitude) in 24–48 hrs spark speculation of “secret nuclear tests” amid US-Iran tensions.

The problem is not that Trump chose to launch an attack on Iran, nor the performance of our military, but rather his own leadership and decision-making process throughout.