Iran is skilled at prolonging negotiations over its nuclear program, and seems to be hoping President Trump is out for a quick win, rather than a prolonged regional war.

Feb 7 (Reuters) - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is expected to meet U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday in Washington, where they will discuss negotiations with Iran, Netanyahu's office said on Saturday.

After a round of indirect talks with Trump's envoys in Oman, Iran's top diplomat says the country will keep negotiating, but stresses a lack of trust.

The US and Iran will meet again next week after President Trump said the two sides held “very good talks” in Oman, but the risk of armed conflict remains high as both country’s

President Donald Trump says he and Chinese President Xi Jinping discussed the situation in Iran in a wide-ranging call as the U.S. administration pushes Beijing and others to further isolate Tehran.

A major fire struck an Iranian military site in eastern Tehran as U.S. -- Iran nuclear talks continued in Oman under the shadow of President Trump’s warnings. Iranian media said flames erupted inside a Joint Staff facility,

Newly uncovered trade documents reveal that Russia’s state-controlled Promsvyazbank secretly shipped about $2.5 billion in cash to Iran in 2018, keeping Tehran’s economy afloat just as U.S. sanctions under president Donald Trump took effect.

Washington appeared to ramp up pressure on Tehran on February 7 as its leading negotiators visited the US aircraft carrier that heads a powerful American strike force off the waters of Iran, even as indirect nuclear talks between the adversaries proceeded.