Iran's nuclear program may get more difficult to monitor if no deal is reached with the United States. The U.N. nuclear watchdog has withdrawn its inspectors and nuclear experts believe Iran relocated more than 400 kilograms of highly enriched uranium—enough for 10 nuclear weapons—to a secret location.

Iran's president said on Thursday the U.N. nuclear watchdog should drop its "double standards" if Tehran is to resume cooperation with it over the Islamic Republic's nuclear programme, Iranian state media reported.

Tehran is stepping up its crackdown on information flow as the country one of its greatest challenges following U.S. strikes on its nuclear sites. Those living under the regime’s rule have been

The regime remains a grave threat to the region and the West, to say nothing of Iranians themselves, writes Roya Boroumand.

Former national security advisor and HKS faculty member Jake Sullivan says negotiations following the Iran strikes are key because “military action can set their nuclear program back, but not nearly as long as a deal can.