President Donald Trump has laid out five objectives for the U.S. in its war with Iran that he said the U.S. is close to achieving as he considers “winding down” the operation

Iranian missiles and drones targeted Israel and Gulf Arab states as Tehran kept its chokehold on the Strait of Hormuz, even as U.S. President Donald Trump said talks were ongoing with the Islamic Repu

WASHINGTON—President Trump has told associates in recent days that he wants to avoid a protracted war in Iran and that he hopes to bring the conflict to an end in the coming weeks. Nearly one month into the war,

Iran has rejected the Trump administration's 15-point proposal to end the war, contradicting the president's claims that Iranian leaders are eager to end the conflict. Holly Williams reports.

President Donald Trump, roughly halfway through his five-day deadline to make a deal with Iran, faces fresh demands from Tehran to end a war that’s wreaked havoc across the Middle East and global markets.

The White House is portraying the U.S. campaign against Iran as entering a decisive phase, with officials saying American forces have shattered much of Tehran’s military capacity and warning that President Donald Trump is ready to “unleash hell” if Iran rejects emerging diplomatic channels.

President Trump claims Iran wants to make a deal and agrees it will never have a nuclear weapon. Meanwhile, the Pentagon is expected to send parts of the 82nd Airborne division to the Middle East. Ed O'Keefe reports.

The Trump administration offered a 15-point ceasefire plan to Iran, a person briefed on the contours of the plan but who was not authorized to speak publicly about it told The Associated Press on Tuesday,