Search

The article states that the administration of U.S. president Barack Obama was preparing to release convicted Israeli spy Jonathan Pollard from prison as of the end of July 2015. According to the article, the decision may improve relations between the U.S. and Israel, which were hampered by the 2015 international agreement with Iran concerning Iran's nuclear weapons program. According to the article, Pollard was arrested for spying in 1985 and sentenced to life in prison and a parole hearing was held in early July 2015 during which the U.S. government did not object to Pollard's release.

The article states that the administration of U.S. president Barack Obama was attempting to assuage fears of allies such as Israel and Saudi Arabia concerning the international nuclear agreement with Iran made in mid-2015 that would lift sanctions on Iran imposed by the organization the United Nations (UN) concerning arms and ballistic missile technology. The article discusses U.S. plans to assist in the development of regional ballistic missile defense systems. According to the article, U.S. secretary of defense Ash Carter was due to visit Israel and Saudi Arabia in July 2015.

The article discusses a defense of an international agreement concerning Iran's nuclear program by U.S. president Barack Obama during a news conference on July 15, 2015. According to the article, Obama attempted to answer criticism of the accord from opponents of the agreement such as Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu and U.S. political party the Republican Party members of the U.S. Congress such as U.S. senator Marco Rubio and U.S. representative Lee Zeldin. The article presents comments from Obama.

The article examines political and diplomatic discord that immediately followed the announcement of an agreement between Iran and six world powers in Vienna, Austria, concerning the cessation of Iran's nuclear weapons program on July 14, 2015. According to the article, Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu and U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman Bob Corker criticized the agreement, while Iranian president Hassan Rouhani and Russian president Vladimir Putin praised it. The article discusses U.S. president Barack Obama's challenges in promoting the accord. INSET: What the Two Sides Agreed.

The article discusses a July 2015 multilateral agreement involving the U.S. and Iran regarding Iran's nuclear research program. Topics include the status of a ban on foreign conventional weapons sales to Iran, the involvement of U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and U.S. President Barack Obama in the deal, and the role of Omani Sultan Qaboos bin Said in starting negotiations. Iran's attempt to end international sanctions against itself is noted.

The article reports on the political response of the U.S. Republican Party to the July 14, 2015 proposed international treaty with Iran, seeking to limit its nuclear development capabilities. Topics addressed include the Republican Party's declared opposition to the measure, commentary on expected lobbying efforts to further resist its ratification by the U.S. Congress, and the strategy of President Barack Obama's administration to ensure its passage.

The article discusses the political aspects of the July 14, 2015 nuclear nonproliferation negotiations and agreement reached with Iran, focusing on U.S. President Barack Obama's foreign policy decision making. Topics addressed include parallels between Obama's efforts and President Richard Nixon's 1972 visit to communist China, the elements of risk inherent in the move, and discussion regarding Obama's legacy depending on the success of the initiative.

The article reports that U.S. President Barack Obama is campaigning for 2016 U.S. Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in her absence. Topics discussed include views of Obama stating that 2016 U.S. Presidential candidate Donald Trump don't know about managing world affairs, views of vice presidential nominee Tim Kaine on Trump and mentions that Trump is opposing climate-change measures and Iran nuclear deal.

The article reports that the Obama administration agreed to buy 32 tons of Iran's heavy water, a key component in atomic-weapons development, in order to encourage Tehran, Iran to stick to the nuclear agreement reached in 2015. It mentions that Republican leaders have criticized the Department of Energy's purchase of the Iranian heavy water, charging the administration with essentially subsidizing Tehran, Iran's nuclear program. It presents views of U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz, on same.

The author conveys his thoughts on how U.S. President Barack Obama handled partisan battles in the Affordable Care Act, the Iran nuclear deal, the stimulus package, and how to respond to gun violence.

The article reports on a meeting between U.S. President Barack Obama and Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Washington, D.C. regarding their disagreement over the Iran nuclear deal and U.S. military aid to Israel.

The article offers the author's insights on the nuclear deal by U.S. President Barack Obama with Iran and its threat to the security of America and its allies.

The article offers the author's insights on the individuals involved in the Iran nuclear deal such as supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei of Iran, U.S. President Barack Obama, and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel.

The article focuses on an interview with U.S. President Barack Obama, wherein he talked about how the Iran nuclear deal is focused on neutralizing Hezbollah's threat to Israel.

The article presents author's views on the nuclear deal between the U.S. president, Barack Obama and Iran.

The article discusses the agreement Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action between Iran and the P5+1 international coalition to limit Iran's nuclear program, efforts of U.S. President Barack Obama to rally public support for deal, and the Friends Committee on National Legislation's support for deal.

The article reports that U.S. President Barack Obama challenged the Iran nuclear deal supporters to get active and involved as he invoked the Iraq war.

The article reports that according to U.S. President Barack Obama, the Iran Nuclear Deal will lead to peace in Middle East, and mentions the need of diplomacy to prevent war situations in the region.

The article focuses on the Iran Nuclear Deal including views of U.S. President Barack Obama on promotion of peace in Middle East with the Deal, rise of Islamic State (ISIS) in Iraq due to lack of diplomacy, and rise in Iranian airplane accidents due to restriction on sale of aircraft parts.