The head of the U.N. nuclear watchdog agency says Iran's enriched uranium "is still there," as he stresses the urgency of diplomacy to avert a U.S.-Iran war.

Congressman: Airstrikes meant to slow program, not end it Airstrikes have never been viewed by experts as sufficient to ending Iran’s nuclear program, according to Rep. Mike Quigley, an Illinois Democrat on the House intelligence committee. Years of briefings, secret and unclassified, have stressed that, Quigley said in an interview.

The White House expressed confidence Friday that American intelligence will know if Iran escalates its nuclear program in a sprint to build an atomic bomb—a day after Israel's defense minister warned that the allies might not know "in time" to prevent it.

WASHINGTON, July 2 (Reuters) - The Pentagon said on Wednesday that U.S. strikes 10 days ago had degraded Iran's nuclear program by up to two years, suggesting the U.S. military operation likely achieved its goals despite a far more cautious initial ...

Iran's nuclear program was severely hit by U.S. bomb strikes but did not face "total damage," and the program could be up and running again within months, the U.N.'s nuclear watchdog chief said on June 29. President Donald Trump had a different take on the ...

Top U.S. government officials have consistently said that last month’s air and missile strikes “obliterated” three facilities involved with Iran’s nuclear program, but on Wednesday, a Pentagon official offered a more specific assessment of the ...