Vice President JD Vance is leading the highest level of face-to-face engagement between leaders of the United States and Iran in decades.

A U.S. delegation led by Vice President JD Vance is headed to Pakistan for high-level talks with Iranian representatives

The United States and Iran began face-to-face negotiations Saturday in Pakistan, days after a fragile, two-week ceasefire was announced

The United States and Iran began historic face-to-face negotiations Saturday in Pakistan, days after a fragile, two-week ceasefire was announced, as the war that has killed thousands of people and shaken global markets entered its seventh week.

Local authorities have forbidden most traffic from entering Islamabad as American and Iranian delegates conducted face-to-face peace talks. WSJ’s Benoit Faucon shows what it’s like on the ground in Pakistan’s capital city.

The U.S. and Iran were to hold negotiations in the Pakistani ⁠capital ⁠Islamabad on Saturday to end their six-week-old war, although Tehran threw ⁠the talks into doubt by saying they could not begin without commitments on Lebanon and sanctions.

Face-to-face negotiations have begun between the United States and Iran in Pakistan, days after a fragile, two-week ceasefire was announced.

Vice President JD Vance is in Islamabad, Pakistan, aiming to broker a deal with Iran and maintain a fragile ceasefire.