Prospects for a renewed round of U.S.–Iran peace talks dimmed on Tuesday as the two‑week cease-fire approached its end, with Tehran denouncing American threats and President Donald Trump signaling he does not want the truce extended without a broader agreement.

Last-minute ceasefire talks between the U.S. and Iran look increasingly uncertain Tuesday as a two-week truce is set to expire and both countries said they were prepared to resume fighting if no deal is reached.

The US is still awaiting a green light from Iran for peace talks to take place before a ceasefire expires on Wednesday, with the sides deadlocked on issues including access to the Strait of Hormuz.

Last-minute ceasefire talks between the United States and Iran looked uncertain Tuesday as a two-week truce was set to expire and both countries warned that, without a deal, they were prepared to resume fighting.

Mediators are urging Iran to attend negotiations in Pakistan as US Vice President JD Vance remains in Washington, DC, to discuss a path forward. Follow for live news updates.

President Donald Trump says the U.S. seized an Iranian-flagged cargo ship that tried to get around its naval blockade near the Strait of Hormuz

Tension is building over whether the U.S. and Iran will hold a second round of peace talks in Pakistan. Bradley Blackburn reports.

Two regional officials said Tuesday that the United States and Iran have signaled they will hold a new round of ceasefire talks in Islamabad as a fragile two-week truce was due to expire. Neither the U.