Iran and the United States prepared to meet Thursday in Geneva for nuclear negotiations, talks viewed as a last chance for diplomacy as America has gathered a

Trump has pushed to halt Iran's enrichment of uranium entirely, as well as address Tehran's ballistic missile programme and its support of militant groups in the region. Iran has maintained that the

The third round of U.S.-Iran nuclear talks is set to kick off Thursday in Geneva amid heightened tensions between Tehran and Washington, as President Donald Trump threatens military action if a deal

President Donald Trump has assembled what he called an "armada" of U.S. military power in the Middle East to threaten Iran.

The United States on Wednesday announced fresh sanctions targeting Iran, pressing on with what Washington calls its “maximum pressure” campaign ahead of talks between both sides in Geneva.

U.S. president said he would prefer to engage in diplomacy with Tehran to solve differences between both countries Officials in Iran say their country won’t be pushed around by U.S. President Donald Trump ahead of talks in Geneva over its nuclear program.

Donald Trump has repeatedly threatened strikes if Iran fails to cut a deal on its atomic programme, and in his State of the Union address on Tuesday, the U.S. president accused Tehran of “sinister nuclear ambitions” after he ordered a massive military deployment around the Gulf.

The remarks by two Iranian officials ahead of Thursday's talks come as America has assembled its biggest deployment of aircraft and warships to the Middle East in decades, part of Trump's efforts to get a deal to constrain Iran's nuclear program.