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Qatari mediators held talks in Tehran aimed at restarting direct U.S.-Iran negotiations, source says

Axios reported that Qatari mediators held more than 12 hours of talks in Tehran on Friday to reach a deal to avoid a resumption of American-led attacks on Iran.

Qatari mediators held talks in Tehran aimed at restarting direct U.S.-Iran negotiations, source says

Axios reported that Qatari mediators held more than 12 hours of talks in Tehran on Friday to reach a deal to avoid a resumption of American-led attacks on Iran.

Iran timeline

  1. Extended interview: Thom Tillis

    GOP Sen. Thom Tillis talks to Major Garrett about his regret voting to confirm Pete Hegseth as defense secretary, his midterm predictions, the Iran war and more.

  2. How nearly 7 months of war have changed daily life in Iran

    For the third time, the House of Representatives voted to end the war with Iran. That war powers resolution would stop President Trump from continuing military action against Iran without congressional approval, but it still needs to pass the Senate. The push comes more than six months into a conflict Trump said would.

  3. Morning news brief

    The Fed is expected to raise interest rates Wednesday, new reports detail the damage and $30 billion price tag of the Iran war, Kennedy Center board votes to close after judge's ruling.

  4. How the U.S. Treasury's New Aviation Sanctions on Iran Extend Beyond Tehran

    U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent speaks at a G20 summit in Asheville, North Carolina, on Sept. 1, 2026. —Peter Zay—Getty Images The U.S. Treasury issued sweeping new sanctions against Iran on Tuesday, targeting the country’s airlines and their international service providers as it ramps up its effort to isolate Te.

  5. Brooks and Capehart on Trump calling Iran war 'small potatoes'

    David Brooks of The Atlantic and Jonathan Capehart of MS NOW join Geoff Bennett to discuss the week in politics, including President Trump's remarks calling the conflict with Iran "small potatoes," the president's influence over the midterm elections, how Democrats are campaigning and Sen. Susan Collins' remarks on cho.

  6. The price of diesel hits a record high

    The price of diesel has reached an all-time high, a result of the war in Iran and Ukraine's attacks on Russian refineries. That will matter across the supply chain. (Image credit: Brandon Bell).

  7. Pete Hegseth Faces Growing Criticism as War With Iran Rolls On

    Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is facing growing criticism from some Republicans, with a key senator now calling on President Donald Trump to replace him. It comes amid Hegseth’s reported plans to extend troop deployments in the Middle East, a sign that the conflict with Iran could drag into next year. Meanwhile, the w.

  8. US and Iran Trade New Strikes as the War Enters its 7th Month

    The United States and Iran are exchanging new attacks across the Middle East, following days of renewed threats from both sides. CENTCOM says the U.S. struck Iranian air defense sites, radar systems and other military targets in response to Iran’s recent attacks on commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. NBC’s Gar.

  9. USS Lincoln Docks After Nearly 300 Continuous Days at Sea

    After more than 280 days at sea and reports of deteriorating conditions and morale, thousands of sailors and Marines from the USS Abraham Lincoln are finally on land. The ship arrived at a port in Eastern Thailand on Wednesday to take a four-day break from its deployment supporting the war in Iran before heading home t.

  10. SCOTUS Green Lights Trump Ballroom; Army Secretary to Resign

    Secretary of the Army, Dan Driscoll, is expected to step down after repeated clashes with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over the war in Iran, the direction of the military and national security. Meanwhile, construction is moving forward at the White House after the Supreme Court allowed President Donald Trump to keep.

  11. Brooks and Atkins Stohr on 'woke' politics in America

    David Brooks of The Atlantic and Kimberly Atkins Stohr of the Boston Globe join William Brangham to discuss the week in politics, including the surprising result in Wisconsin's Democratic primary, the status of 'woke' politics in America and the stalemate between the U.S. and Iran.

  12. Has the U.S. lost its dominance to China?

    Beijing may be benefiting from the war in Iran and Trump's tariffs and has an edge in the competition for tech supremacy. The New Yorker 's Evan Osnos discusses his story "The Future, Made in China.".

  13. How have the goals of the Iran war evolved?

    The Iranian regime is now saying it will not reopen the Strait of Hormuz if the U.S. doesn't meet its demands, including compensation for the damage it has done in the more than five months since the start of the war. While the U.S. has reiterated that its top priority is ensuring that Iran can never achieve nuclear ca.

  14. Trump is still searching for a way out of Iran

    President Donald Trump is struggling to find a way out of the conflict with Iran, as voters lose patience with the war and weapons stockpiles dwindle. The path forward remains unclear, even as Trump has privately weighed dropping his long-held requirement for a nuclear deal. Washington is unlikely to accept Iran’s late.

  15. Iran Hormuz Deal Advances Amid US Munitions Supply Questions

    A deal on the Strait of Hormuz could come as early as Thursday, with the Iranian foreign ministry saying a draft agreement between Iran and Oman is under review. It comes as there are new concerns over a potential shortage of U.S. weaponry. NBC’s Keir Simmons reports for TODAY.

  16. News Wrap: Senate confirms Dr. Erica Schwartz as CDC director

    In our news wrap Wednesday, the Senate confirmed Dr. Erica Schwartz as the new director of the CDC, FAA officials are investigating an incident involving President Trump's helicopter and a commercial aircraft, Iran says it's in the final stage of drafting a deal with Oman that would reopen the Strait of Hormuz and UK a.

  17. Funding milestone detected

    The Senate is just days away from taking its month-long August recess, but Congress is also rapidly running out of time to avoid a government shutdown this fall and handle a host of other items. Lawmakers are scrambling to take action on everything from funding the Iran war to regulating cryptocurrency. Lisa Desjardins.

  18. Tehran’s New Weapon Is Not a Bomb. It Is an Invoice.

    An oil tanker in the Strait of Hormuz accessing Iran's premier maritime gateway of Bandar Abbas Port, Iran, 1988. —Barry Iverson-Getty Images Iran is expanding the theater of war with an eye on the Strait of Hormuz. Last week, according to U.S. Central Command, more than 30 Iranian-directed drones attacked American for.

  19. The Strait of Hormuz Is Exposing a Blind Spot in the Energy Transition

    Vessels are pictured anchored in the Strait of Hormuz off Bandar Abbas in southern Iran on May 4. —Amirhossein KHORGOOEI / ISNA / AFP—Getty Images Every week brings more twists and turns to the war in Iran and the crisis that has kept the Strait of Hormuz , a key lane for fuel shipments, mostly closed. As the crisis ha.

  20. How Jordan became a target for Iran in war with U.S.

    Since the Iran war began in February, Jordan has largely avoided the kind of onslaught Tehran has aimed at places like Kuwait, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates. With recent attacks, and one that killed three U.S. soldiers, that's changed. CBS News senior national security correspondent Charlie D'Agata examines why.

  21. New Concerns Over Oil Prices After Houthis Attack Saudi Tankers

    There are new concerns about the future of oil and gas prices after Yemen-based Houthi rebels, backed by Iran, attacked two Saudi Arabian oil tankers in the Red Sea. NBC’s Richard Engel reports on the new front in the Middle East conflict and Christine Romans joins TODAY with analysis on the economic impact to gas pric.

  22. US House passes $1.15tn defense policy bill in near party-line vote

    Passage of annual bill complicated by Trump’s decision to join Israel in attacking Iran without congressional approval The US House of Representatives passed a $1.15tn defense policy bill in a near-party-line vote on Wednesday, after Democrats refused to back the measure amid the war with Iran and Donald Trump ’s push.

  23. Funding milestone detected

    Defense secretary Pete Hegseth will appear on the Hill on Tuesday. He's looking for a nearly $90 billion funding boost, as the Iran war once again flares.

  24. New round of strikes targeting Iran underway, U.S. officials say

    A 10th straight night of U.S. strikes on Iran is underway as President Trump vows Tehran will pay for the deaths of three American soldiers over the weekend. CBS News senior national security correspondent Charlie D'Agata reports. Then, global affairs analyst Jonathan Wachtel joins to discuss the state of the war.

  25. How recent killings of U.S. soldiers could affect the war with Iran

    President Trump reacted to the recent killings of U.S. soldiers in the Middle East with strong words on Monday, promising that Iran will pay "many times over." Mark Cancian, senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, joins CBS News to break down what this means for the war and CBS News' Weiji.

  26. Steve Forbes urges Trump to keep the Strait of Hormuz open at all costs

    Steve Forbes says the United States must double down on efforts to topple the Tehran regime, arguing that free passage through the Strait of Hormuz should remain a non-negotiable American imperative. As the U.S. struck targets in Iran for a ninth consecutive day on Sunday, pressure on the Tehran regime continued to bui.

  27. Why is it so hard for the U.S. to win wars?

    U.S. presidents have promised short, decisive wars in Afghanistan, Iraq and Iran. All have proved much more difficult than advertised and fallen far short of the political goals set at the beginning. (Image credit: Brennan Linsley).

  28. US hits civilian infrastructure as it expands strikes against Iran

    Tehran bombs US allies in Middle East after US attacks on bridges, energy facilities and key port The US hit bridges, energy facilities and a key Iranian port on Friday, expanding its aerial campaign against Iran, and prompting swift Iranian strikes against US allies in the Middle East. US airstrikes hit bridges in Ira.

  29. Iranian bridges severely damaged after sixth night of U.S. strikes

    Bridges were severely damaged in Iran after the U.S. military said it completed its sixth consecutive night of strikes against the country. CENTCOM said in a statement posted on X that it targeted “coastal surveillance and air defense sites, military logistics infrastructure, and maritime capabilities.”.

  30. Giant Statue Mocking Trump's War in Iran Draws Attention in D.C.

    An "Iran War Participation Trophy" dedicated to President Donald Trump appears next to the MLK Jr. Memorial Bookstore in Washington, D.C. on July 13, 2026. —The Washington Post via Getty Images A golden statue titled the “Iran War Participation Trophy” is the latest piece of art to appear on the National Mall in Washin.

  31. Inflation slowed sharply -- but it may not last

    Annual inflation hit 3.5% in June, down from May's more than three-year high — but the resumption of the conflict with Iran threaten to push up inflation as energy costs once again spike. (Image credit: Brandon Bell).

  32. Israel’s Economy Is Thriving. Most Israelis Are Not.

    A vendor rolls a rug outside his shop at the Jaffa flea market in Tel Aviv, Israel, on May 15, 2026, during a temporary ceasefire in the conflict involving Iran, the United States, and Israel. —Simon Beni-Middle East Images-AFP via Getty Images Israel appears to have pulled off an economic miracle despite nearly three.

  33. US and Iran Trade Strikes as Ceasefire Deal Efforts Unravel

    The United States and Iran traded even more attacks, some of the most intense in months, as the already fragile ceasefire continues to unravel. On Sunday, President Donald Trump told Kristen Welker on Meet the Press that the Strait of Hormuz remains open – even though Iran said earlier that it was closed. NBC’s Matt Br.

  34. Iran’s supreme leader vows revenge for father’s killing

    Iranian state media reports that the Revolutionary Guard says the Strait of Hormuz is closed until further notice. It comes as Iran’s new supreme leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, is vowing revenge for his father’s killing, saying it is the “demand” of his country. Khamenei has not been seen since he was severely injured when.

  35. How the Iran War Worsens the Climate Crisis

    Members of the 'Red Rebel Brigade', a climate activist group, walk past Iranian flags being displayed as they join a march against the far right, organized by the Together Alliance, in central London on March 28, 2026. —Henry NICHOLLS-AFP via Getty Images On Wednesday, President Donald Trump told reporters at the NATO.

  36. Discovered by Lootura
  37. NATO spending pressure returned

    As the strikes traded between the U.S. and Iran escalate, President Trump casts doubt on the possibility of the two countries reaching a deal. NBC News’ Kelly O’Donnell reports on the latest with the conflict as well as the security reasons behind the President switching planes when he departed the NATO summit this wee.

  38. NATO spending pressure returned

    To discuss the latest developments in Iran and at the NATO summit, Geoff Bennett spoke with Ivo Daalder. He was the U.S. ambassador to NATO during the Obama administration and is now a senior fellow at Harvard University's Belfer Center.