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Sunlight and abuse have taken a toll on the document, encased in bulletproof glass. But the Trump administration “hasn’t put much emphasis on it,” a former archivist notes.
As the United States and Iran make a second attempt at a deal, their negotiating styles are on a collision course.
Our national security correspondent David E. Sanger examines what the Iran war means to China, which is the world’s biggest importer of Iranian oil.
For the second time in recent days, President Trump declared that one of the key objectives of the war had been accomplished.
| Keywords | trumpirannuclear-programmiddle-eastwarus-politicsgeopoliticsnational-securitytehrandiplomacyusamilitarynytimesdavid-e-sangerdefense-policyconflictregional-tensions |
Our national security correspondent David E. Sanger looks at President Trump’s trouble handling retaliatory attacks by Iran that have largely choked off the Strait of Hormuz.
Our national security correspondent David E. Sanger maps Iran’s options for retaliation if the United States or Israel strikes.
Representatives of the countries were in Geneva this week to discuss the fate of Iran’s nuclear program.
Rarely in modern times has the United States prepared to conduct a major act of war with so little explanation or public debate.
As the U.S. message veered from shared heritage and values to shared interests and back again, Europeans wondered what kind of alliance they were left with.