US and Iran sign ceasefire deal reopening Strait of Hormuz and launching 60-day nuclear talks
New York Post — World—The United States and Iran signed an agreement to end hostilities, reopen the Strait of Hormuz to international shipping, and begin 60 days of follow-on nuclear negotiations. Trump called off earlier threats to strike Iran, declaring the strait would be permanently toll-free, though Iran almost immediately closed it again briefly before it reopened. The deal emerged from chaotic back-channel talks and Iran's government framed it domestically as a victory over the US and Israel. Confusion persisted in the hours after signing, with some reports of the strait being temporarily closed again.
- New York Post — World — Iran briefly closed the strait again after signing, citing Israel in Lebanon
- Fox News — World — Iran's government framed the nuclear and Hormuz deal as a victory over US and Israel
- Buenos Aires Times — Trump says Hormuz Strait to reopen Friday under US-Iran deal
- The National (UAE) — What we know: Inside the US-Iran agreement to end the war - The National
- The National (UAE) — Trump says Strait of Hormuz will 'immediately open to all' after US-Iran deal is signed on Sunday - The National
- The National (UAE) — US and Iran sign deal to end war, reopen Strait of Hormuz and launch 60-day talks - The National
- Washington Examiner — Trump declares Iran is ‘FINISHED’ amid reports Strait of Hormuz has been closed again
- Bloomberg — Deal sets up 60-day follow-on nuclear negotiations between US and Iran
- Bloomberg — Chaotic back-channel talks preceded Trump's public claim of victory
- Associated Press — Trump called off strike threats against Iran, citing talks breakthrough
- New York Times — Trump claims Strait of Hormuz will be permanently toll-free under the agreement