U.S. sees progress in Iran talks, Tehran says no deal yet
Trump 'not in a hurry' to make a deal, Secretary of State Marco Rubio says
international relations
The future of American troops in Europe; Iran lead Rubio's meeting with NATO
(The Center Square) – Defense spending, troop placement and Iran took center stage during a meeting between Secretary of State Marco Rubio and NATO leaders on Friday in Sweden.
Rubio addressed the strained relationship between the U.S. and some NATO countries with respect to their lack of support for the
WATCH: Trump says Iran ‘won’t have nuclear weapon’
(The Center Square) — As negotiations to end the Iran war continue, President Donald Trump says one thing is certain: the U.S. won’t let the nation have a nuclear weapon.
“Right now we are negotiating and we’ll see, but we are going to get it one way or
U.S. troop reduction in Europe pressures NATO allies to increase their defense
(The Center Square) – The Pentagon appears poised to reduce the number of American troops in Europe, in a further attempt to pressure NATO nations to take a more active role in their own defense.
The latest move comes as the Department of War announced it is reducing the number of
Vance highlights 'progress' in Iran negotiations, floats additional fighting
(The Center Square) - Vice President JD Vance said the U.S. and Iran have "made a lot of progress" on negotiations to end the conflict between the two nations.
He left open the possibility of restarting a military campaign in Iran if the country did not agree to
Trump pauses planned military strikes against Iran, cites further negotiations
(The Center Square) – Renewed military strikes against Iran have been postponed once again, President Donald Trump said Monday.
In a Truth Social post, the president says a military attack was scheduled for Tuesday, but it has been put on pause at the request of the leaders of Qatar, Saudi Arabia,
China to buy $17B in US ag products, 200 Boeing jets
(The Center Square) – China agreed to buy at least $17 billion annually in U.S. agricultural products through 2028 as part of a broader package of trade agreements announced during President Donald Trump's visit to Beijing.
The agreements also included what the White House described as the first