A top Iranian official says Tehran should exit the 2015 nuclear deal in response to the recent assassination of nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh.

Head of UN nuclear watchdog agency warns Iran of "bad" consequences if IAEA not allowed into sites where illegal activity took place.

The Israeli prime minister's warnings about Iran's lies appeared to be confirmed by the IAEA's discovery of a secret atomic site in Tehran originally uncovered by Israeli intelligence.

It appears that Netanyahu's warnings about Iran's secret nuclear activity have proven correct, according to two unnamed diplomats familiar with the IAEA's work.

Yet another Israeli humanitarian mission improves lives in Africa!

Iran reportedly had very detailed and specific plans to build five 10-kiloton nuclear devices by 2003, including expected costs and a timetable.

Iran is building its nuclear stockpile and capabilities under the auspices of Obama's nuclear deal.

Has an unknown terror organization obtained materials that can be used to produce a portable nuclear bomb?

The Obama administration has again been exposed as having deceived the American public as well as the rest of the world regarding its negotiations with Iran over its nuclear program.

In what appears to be a confirmation of Israel's suspicions that the Obama administration deceived the public regarding the Iran Nuclear Deal signed last year, a new document has surfaced revealing that Iran can reach the bomb sooner and quicker.

Experts say the International Atomic Energy Agency needs to revisit Parchin to ensure that Iran is not 'working on key aspects of a nuclear explosive device,' as per last year’s nuclear deal. Without access to Parchin and other military sites, such assurances will be 'unverifiable.'

The Wall Street Journal reported that the Obama administration has concluded that uranium particles discovered last year at a secretive Iranian military base likely were tied to the country’s covert nuclear weapons program, a finding that contradicts Tehran’s denials that it was pursuing a bomb.

The UN International Atomic Energy Agency claims Iran is now honoring all of its obligations under the nuclear deal signed last year. But is this true? And is the IAEA assessment really reliable?

Iran's nuclear program has only slowed - not stopped - since the signing of the nuclear accord, and in some aspects has even grown, an Iranian official said.

Amano responded that it was the IAEA’s duty to aid Iran in developing its peaceful nuclear technology.

With today's International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) announcement that Iran has fulfilled its initial obligations under the nuclear deal, Iran gains billions of dollars in sanctions relief from the US and Europe.

While Iran pursues its program to develop missiles that can carry WMD's, the world debates the issue, but takes no action.

The IAEA investigation proves beyond any doubt that Iran's secret program for the development of nuclear weapons continued even after 2003, as Israel has maintained.

Many remain skeptical over whether Iran actually intends to implement the nuclear deal agreement.

Reza Najafi, Iran’s envoy to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said that Iran’s implementation of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) was conditional on the closure of the investigation into the Possible Military Dimensions (PMD) of Iran’s nuclear program.

Senior atomic experts believe that Iran had been covering up evidence of nuclear development prior to signing the nuclear deal with the six global nations.

Giving the final Iranian seal of approval, the Islamic Republic's top leader endorsed the nuclear deal wile cautioning of further "US aggression."

The US is moving forward, regardless of a possible Iranian violation of the deal, with the implementation of the nuclear agreement with Tehran.

The implementation of the Iran nuclear deal is meant to begin Sunday, but only time will tell if Iran will comply with the agreement and whether the international community will actually hold the Islamic Republic to its word.

The International Atomic Energy Agency is sticking to its secret agreement with Iran to allow it to monitor its own nuclear program.