IAEA loses track of 900 pounds of potentially enriched uranium after Iranian officials removed it ahead of US military strikes that caused "very serious damage" to nuclear facilities.

Uranium enrichment concentrates one specific type of the atom to create a substance that can generate massive amounts of energy.

The location of some enriched uranium is still in question after the U.S. bombed three key nuclear facilities in Iran, according to the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency and experts ...

Nuclear enrichment and weaponization by Iran are red lines for the United States, President Donald Trump's Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff told CNBC on Wednesday, adding that he was hopeful for a ...

WASHINGTON — After days of debate over how severely U.S. strikes had damaged three nuclear facilities in Iran, the fate of the country’s stockpile of enriched uranium remains a bigger mystery.

Enrichment services are and will continue to be a key factor to successful living in senior retirement living. I had the opportunity to sit down with Ridgecrest Senior Campus Director Lorrie ...

US President Donald Trump’s declaration of a ceasefire between Israel and Iran may curb the exchange of missile fire, but the biggest mystery of the war remains unsolved: the location of Tehran ...

Fordo is Iran’s most critical nuclear enrichment facility, housed deep inside a mountain to shield it from attacks. New satellite images taken shortly after the U.S. strikes on Fordo reveal ...

Vice President JD Vance signaled Iran's stockpile of enriched uranium is still intact and in Iranian control, a potentially significant problem for closing off Iran's future path to a bomb. Iran ...

Both Vice President JD Vance and Rafael Grossi, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, acknowledged questions about the whereabouts of Iran’s stockpile of near-bomb-grade nuclear ...

Fox News Pentagon reporter Jennifer Griffin revealed that Defense Department officials aren't sure where Iran's enriched uranium actually is right now.

Nuclear experts believe Iran relocated more than 400 kg of highly enriched uranium—enough for 10 nuclear weapons—to a secret location. Here's what that would look like.