In 2009, Iran already had 7,200 centrifuges, meaning that, even then, Iran could produce two nuclear weapons a year, weapons experts said.
A secret International Monetary Fund paper calls for "debt relief on a scale that would need to go well beyond what has been under consideration to date."
After months of negotiation, a deal has finally been reached regarding Iran's nuclear program.
The Greece deal calls for "comprehensive pension reform" and is likely to ignite a political firestorm.
Experts question the need for further restrictions on collective bargaining in the cash-strapped European country.
Many experts agree the country needs some kind of forbearance on its massive debt, beyond pension reforms and spending cuts.
It can’t be as simple as " 'Greek people are lazy’ or ‘the European Union wants to destroy Greece,' ” one student said.
The huge fine is reportedly for damages incurred since the country's Islamic revolution in 1979.
The delay is being blamed on "political issues."
“Edging closer to China is understandable, even necessary, but buying submarines from the Chinese is something else much more alarming."
Creditors' demands are seen by many as a strategy by Germany and others to oust Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras.
The draft proposal leaked Sunday includes provisions for a “temporary Grexit.”
Finnish finance chief Alex Stubb said Greece has just 72 hours to agree to the demands of its creditors.
The U.S. House of Representatives speaker suggested the U.S. should scrap talks with Iran over its nuclear program.
Negotiators trying to reach a deal on Iran's nuclear program are working on a 100-page document, but President Hassan Rouhani says there are still obstacles.
As finance ministers scramble to secure an agreement to keep Greece in the eurozone, the rhetoric by some figures in the drama is becoming increasingly bellicose.
In a sign an agreement may be imminent, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov plans to participate in the talks Sunday, according to media reports.
The general feeling in European bailout talks is reportedly that Greece proposed "too little, too late."
Poll respondents expressed the opinion amid heated debate in France about the plight of migrant workers, especially those coming to Europe from Africa.
Athens signed on to a tough new austerity package, but many Greeks aren't so sure.
Poll shows even Germans have softened on Greece, while the U.K. and France showed the most support.