Iranian Strike Kills 1, Injures 63 as U.S.-Iran Talks Continue Without Deal

U.S.-Iran talks have produced no signed agreement despite repeated statements that a deal was close. Officials described a draft outline that would extend a 60-day ceasefire, reopen the Strait of Hormuz, provide limited sanctions relief, and resume nuclear discussions.

The White House stated that Iran had agreed to a ceasefire and to reopening the strait while broader talks continued. Iranian officials have disputed that version of events and said the talks had made no tangible progress.

Kuwait’s military reported that an Iranian strike on Kuwait International Airport killed one person and injured 63 others. The House passed a war-powers resolution 215-208 that would limit presidential authority in the Iran conflict. The measure is largely symbolic because similar resolutions have failed in the Senate and could be vetoed.

Officials have described a peace deal as largely negotiated on multiple occasions over recent weeks. A Truth Social post stated that details would be announced shortly, yet no agreement has been reached. Vice President JD Vance said the sides were very close but not there yet.

The gap between those statements and a completed deal has drawn attention from lawmakers and pollsters. A Quinnipiac poll found that a majority of voters opposed the current military action and believed it made the world less safe. Trump’s overall job-approval rating has reached new lows across multiple pollsters.

Stargate, an AI infrastructure project announced in 2025, was projected to create over 100,000 American jobs. Oracle reported that its Abilene, Texas site is expected to generate more than 9,000 construction jobs and 1,000 ongoing roles, though the broader 100,000-job figure has not been independently verified.