Ayatollah Khamenei

After the nuclear deal, there are three possibilities for the future of U.S.-Iran relations.

In Tehran, domestic hardliners and moderates are debating the nuclear issue, and the future of Iranian foreign policy.

International and domestic politics make it increasingly likely that the Iran-P5+1 negotiations will fail.

The future of America’s standing as a great power depends on the choices it makes in dealing with Iran.

While Saeed Jalili appears the early frontrunner, the early chaos of Iran’s presidential elections underscores the unpredictability of the race.

The real roots of Iran’s nuclear program lie not in physics – but in Iran’s own sense of history.

Iran’s leaders see little domestic political benefit to giving into the demands of the U.S. and its partners over Tehran’s nuclear program. The calculation shows no signs of changing.

Hardliners in the U.S. and Israel seem to be shifting on Iran’s nuclear program. Is a breakthrough possible in the Baghdad talks?

There are increasing signs that a breakthrough over Iran’s nuclear program could be in reach. But don’t expect Barack Obama to clutch at it yet.

There’s much pessimism surrounding this week’s scheduled talks over Iran’s nuclear program. But a quid pro quo approach offers a solution.

Obama’s reelection and signs of Iranian willingness to end the nuclear standoff might offer some hope towards a compromise.