Dan Roland

If negotiations do resume, Iran's nuclear power promises to be front and center.

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Live from NPR News, I'm Dan Roland.

President Trump says he expects an agreement to be announced soon to end the U.S.-Iran war.

Few details have been made public and Iran has not officially stated where it stands on the proposal.

NPR's Jane Aroff reports numerous issues remain, including Iran's nuclear program.

Turkish police stormed the offices of the country's main opposition party Sunday, firing tear gas and rubber bullets at supporters and party officials.

The raid comes after a controversial court ruling that critics say is aimed at weakening President Erdogan's opposition.

NPR's Hadil Al-Shashi reports.

Congress is on vacation over the Memorial Day holiday.

When they return, the Senate will likely pick back up an effort to fund immigration enforcement agencies.

NPR's Barbara Sprunt reports they missed President Trump's June 1st deadline.

Ukraine's President Vladimir Zelensky is accusing Russia of using a possible, I should say, a powerful hypersonic missile in its latest attack on Kiev.

Two people died, 80 others were injured.

Rescue workers in the Philippines are assisting in efforts to save construction workers who were trapped when a nine-story building collapsed.

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In Southern California, firefighters are continuing to work around the clock to control a damaged tank full of a volatile chemical.

NPR's Jeff Braunfield reports.

Chinese investigators are focusing on a coal mining operator and possible safety lapses as the country comes to grips with the deaths of at least 82 workers in a weekend mine explosion.

The Associated Press reports that police and security guards were seen at the entrance to the mining company that in the city of Changzi.