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The article highlights the controversy surrounding prime minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu's speech in relationship between the U.S. and Israel and the challenges of balancing domestic politics and foreign policy. It mentions Netanyahu's speech was delivered without the consent of the Barack Obama administration, which was negotiating the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) with Iran at the time.

The article focuses on partnership between the U.S. and the oil-rich Arab monarchies of the Gulf and partnership has endured because it is based on political-strategic understandings shared security interests, and strong economic ties. It mentions Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps' suspected assault on Saudi Arabia's oil facilities on September 14, 2019 and existential threat to them should Iran attack them in retaliation. It also mentions Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, lobbied U.S. hard to bomb Iran and U.S. President Barack Obama diplomatic initiative, coordinated with European allies, culminated in 2015 in the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA).

The article focuses on the Iran nuclear deal. Topics discussed include the ongoing debate surrounding the decision by U.S. President Barack Obama to lift the sanctions regime, threats issued by U.S. President Donald Trump that he will withdraw from the deal unless the flaws of the agreement are fixed, and a disagreement between the U.S. and European partners in respect to the concessions on ballistic missiles and inspections.

The article presents the author's views on the mistakes made by U.S. President Barack in formulating foreign policies. He opines that the failure of the Continental Congress to manage the foreign affairs of the young republic is a driving force behind the Constitutional Convention. He comments that there has been a general drift of U.S. foreign policy under Obama including the Iran nuclear deal.

The article discusses the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, a multilateral agreement regarding Iran's nuclear weapons program, offering the author's opinions about the deal. Topics include the views of U.S. President Barack Obama on the lifting of sanctions against Iran, efforts by Russia and China to build economic ties with Iran, and a possible Israeli attack against Iranian uranium enrichment facilities.

The author presents his thoughts concerning the policies of U.S. president Barack Obama toward the Middle East. It discusses Obama's national security interests, particularly his thoughts on the Israeli-Palestinian peace process, extricating the U.S. from the Iraq War, and nuclear weapons program diplomacy with Iran, particularly the international accord with Iran agreed to in 2015. It also discusses Obama's reaction to the movement known as the Arab Spring, the limited use of U.S. military personnel in Libya, Syria, and Yemen, and the U.S. response to the Islamic militant organization Islamic State. The article analyzes Obama's reaction to civil war in Syria, his policy toward the militant group al Qaeda, and jihadism.

The editor of the journal presents his thoughts concerning the success of U.S. foreign policy during the administration of U.S. president Barack Obama. It examines what the author terms Obama's appreciation for the liberal international order nurtured by the U.S., Obama's determination to reverse the foreign policy approach by the administration of former U.S. president George W. Bush, and Obama's role in the nuclear weapons accord signed with Iran in 2015. It also discusses Obama's policies concerning Russia's conflict with Ukraine, the Middle East, and Asia, in addition to Obama's record concerning U.S. national security, the role of the organization the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), and the rise of the Islamic militant group Islamic State (ISIS).

The article reflects on the plan of U.S. President Donald Trump to decertify the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) which is the Iran nuclear deal agreed by former U.S. President Barack Obama. According to Trump that he will terminate U.S. participation in the deal if Congress and the U.S. allies were unable to address its perceived deficiencies. It adds that the sanctions imposed on Russia is also creating a significant level of uncertainty and confusion for companies.

The article focuses on the provisions of Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, the agreement U.S. President Barack Obama worked out to slow Iran's progress toward becoming a nuclear power. It mentions nuclear-armed Iran and efforts to address instability throughout the Middle East which is draining military capacity and history of supporting terrorism and nuclear weapons development. It also mentions Iran's commitments under the International Atomic Energy Agency's Additional Protocol.

The article offers information on the Iran nuclear deal framework between the Republican majorities in U.S. Congress and the U.S. former president, Barack Obama administration.

The article examines the May 8, 2018 decision of U.S. President Donald Trump to pull out of the Iranian nuclear deal, which was signed by former U.S. President Barack Obama in 2015 that severely curbed Iran's nuclear-fuel programme in return for sanctions relief. Topics discussed include reaction of the three European countries that signed the deal on Trump's declaration, and statement of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran's supreme leader, about Trump's demands.

The article offers the author's information on the need for the U.S. President Donald Trump to decide whether or not to continue the Iran nuclear deal of 2015 called, Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), of the administration of former U.S. president Barack Obama. The author mentions that Trump needs to decide whether to continue Obama's suspension of nuclear-related sanctions before May 17, 2017. Moreover, Trump thinks that the nuclear deal between the two countries are already dead.

The article forecasts the unlikely survival of the nuclear deal of outgoing U.S. President Barack Obama with Iran which he regards as his greatest foreign policy achievement. Issues discussed are the significance of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's choice for secretary of state to the deal, and the possibility for Trump to issue executive order, legislation or sanctions relating to Iran's missile development program, or walk away from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA).

The article discusses a transactional approach to foreign policy employed by U.S. President Donald Trump. It compares Trump's approach to the foreign policy of his predecessor, President Barack Obama. The foreign policy of Trump is acknowledged for achieving some success including the acceleration of the demise of the Islamic State in Syria. Also discussed is the president's decision to withdraw from the 2015 international nuclear deal with Iran.

The article reports on the comments of Lieutenant General Gadi Eisenkot, Israel's chief of staff, during the course of a security conference in Tel Aviv, Israel, on January 18, 2016. Eisenkot said there were two "existential threats" to Israel, one was the threat of nonconventional weaponry. He also said that because U.S. president Barack Obama's Iran nuclear deal has removed the greatest threat to Israel's existence, Israel faces no existential threats right now.

The article reports on failure of the U.S. Congress to pass a resolution of disapproval that would have prevented U.S. President Barack Obama from implementing the agreement reached between Iran and the six countries known collectively as the P5+1 including China, France and Germany. Topics discussed include the views of U.S. Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid; the views of U.S. Senator John McCain; and the agreement of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) with Iran.

The article analyzes the plan of U.S. President Donald Trump to scrap the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) brokered by his predecessor Barack Obama in 2015. Trump is criticized for appointing John Bolton as his national security adviser. The impact of the scrapping of the deal on the reputation of the U.S. in the Middle East is discussed, as well as the concern that Trump's action risks war.

The article discusses plans of U.S. President Donald Trump to de-certify the Iran Deal. It mentions that Trump has refused to refusing to certify Iran's compliance with the nuclear agreement it reached with the U.S. and other world powers during former U.S. President Barack Obama's administration. It also mentions that Washington and Tehran, Iran have deployed troops and planes to fight against ISIS in Syria and Iraq.

The article discusses the 2015 Iran nuclear agreement with the U.S. that uses dialogue and diplomacy as the foreign policy tools of President Barack Obama. Topics mentioned include the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action that prevents the nuclear program, the meeting of Iran Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif and U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry in New York on April 22, 2016, and the risk to nonproliferation accomplishment by the victory of President-elect Donald Trump.

The article discusses the relations between the U.S. and Iran within the context of the implementation of the 2015 Iran Nuclear Deal. An overview of U.S. President Barack Obama and Iranian President Hassan Rohani's attitudes towards the agreement, including Rohani's perspective on the lifting of economic sanctions against Iran, is provided.

The article focuses on the foreign policies of U.S. President Barack Obama using the constructive conflict approach. It discusses Obama's foreign policy successes by minimizing the use of military force, use of diplomacy and trade and investment policies. It examines the application of the constructive conflict approach in assessing Obama's policy toward Cuba, China and the nuclear agreement with Iran.

The article discusses criticism of U.S. President Barack Obama's plan to take Iran nuclear deal and the Obama, U.S. Secretary of state John Kerry, UN (United Nation), EU (European Union) & CFR (Council on Foreign Relations) (Obama-Kerry-UN-EU-CFR) Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). It mentions that American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) has plans to take U.S. Congress members to Israel to sabotage Iran deal. It highlights Obama-Kerry-UN-EU-CFR deal's Jewish-Israeli supports.

The article discusses U.S. political debate in August and September 2015 regarding a multinational agreement to limit Iran's nuclear weapons program. Topics include efforts by U.S. President Barack Obama to convince U.S. Congress members to support the deal, a town hall meeting hosted by U.S. Representative Leonard Lance in Millburn, New Jersey, and U.S. Republican Party opposition to the agreement.