P5+1

The United States and Iran will both need to convince domestic critics that any nuclear agreement is a success.

Comments by Parliamentary Speaker Ali Larijani suggest Iran may be paving the way for a nuclear deal.

Iran’s recent charm offensive is likely a ruse. But the only way to find out is to try diplomacy.

Iran is likely to task its new foreign minister with leading nuclear negotiations. Will the U.S. send John Kerry?

With Delhi and Beijing vying for influence in Iran, will they continue to oblige Western sanctions?

The Obama administration’s broad coalition against Iran and its nuclear program is gradually falling apart.

Friday’s election may not change Iran’s nuclear stance, but it could change the West’s position on a deal with Iran.

As the second largest consumer of Iranian crude, India currently buys 25 percent of Tehran’s oil exports.

This week’s P5+1-Iran meeting was highly encouraging but the long shadow of the past looms large.

A rumored proposal suggests that global powers continue to underestimate the value Iran places on its nuclear program.

Iran and the P5+1 powers have scheduled talks. Now the hard part begins.

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