Iran Nuclear Deal

The prisoner exchange will almost certainly not stop an Iranian tactic that has spanned more than four decades.

The Supreme Leader is willing to risk the legitimacy of an election to consolidate monolithic hard-line control.

In principle, the U.S. is again committed to inclusive international diplomacy. In practice, Trump so rattled the global order that the damage endures after he has gone.

Emmanuel Macron intended to set up a three-way telephone conversation with Hassan Rouhani and President Trump. But, at the last moment, it fell apart.

The invitation was extended just weeks before the Administration placed sanctions on Mohammad Javad Zarif for functioning “as a propaganda minister, not a foreign minister.”

With Iran reflecting on the success of its revolution, and with the U.S. clearly trying to influence the country’s future, the question at this landmark juncture is how the next decade plays out.

According to a recent book by a Yale Law School professor, the President has failed in virtually every foreign-policy initiative in his first two years in office.

Wendy Sherman, who led the U.S. negotiating team in the historic agreement with Iran, has cautionary words for those who are dismantling it.

Lauren Collins joins Dorothy Wickenden to discuss the attempts by the French President, Emmanuel Macron, to save the Iran nuclear deal, and what the French think about their President and ours.