Arak, Iran News

Many of us doubt that Iran is on the way to building a nuclear bomb. Trying to find the truth is not easy.

The newest round of sanctions that prompted Iran's threat to close the Strait of Hormuz has revived questions about the endgame: What happens if Iran does not give up its nuclear program? For some of the Republican presidential candidates, the answer is a pre-emptive strike against Iran's nuclear facilities.

The newest round of sanctions that prompted Iran's threat to close the Strait of Hormuz has revived questions about the endgame: What happens if Iran does not give up its nuclear program? For some of the Republican presidential candidates, the answer is a pre-emptive strike against Iran's nuclear facilities.

The New York Times' Bill Keller discusses why a hawkish position concerning Iran is the most abused foreign policy issue in this presidential campaign year, and why a military option may be the best way to guarantee exactly what we are trying to prevent.

Western diplomats said on Thursday that Iran has agreed to host a high-level team of UN nuclear inspectors later this month, the Wall Street Journal reported on Friday.