To the Point
Iran Agrees to Talk, but Not about Its Nuclear Program
President Ahmadinejad says international sanctions are making Iran stronger, but there's evidence they're squeezing the economy and making life increasingly difficult for individual citizens. Meantime stalled talks on Iran's nuclear program were on again, but now they're off again.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readPresident Ahmadinejad says international sanctions are making Iran stronger, but there's evidence they're squeezing the economy and making life increasingly difficult for individual citizens. Meantime stalled talks on Iran's nuclear program were on again, but now they're off again. This month, the US Institute of Peace Press will release The Iran Primer: Power, Politics and US Policy, which contains top-level briefings by 50 seasoned experts from 28 foreign-policy think-tanks, eight universities and six administrations. The editor is former reporter Robin Wright, now a fellow at the Institute.
The full episode
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- 39:28Iran Agrees to Talk, but Not about Its Nuclear ProgramYou’re reading this
Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Sonya Geis
Senior Managing Editor
Karen Radziner
Managing Producer, To the Point & Which Way LA?
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
Robin Wright
contributing writer at The New Yorker magazine, and a joint fellow at U.S. Institute of Peace and the Woodrow Wilson Center
The full episode
3 of 3Anticipating Al Qaeda's Next Bomb Plot- 0:00The Ugly Campaigns, Angry Voters of Midterm Elections 2010
- 7:30What's the Next Surprise from al Qaeda?
- 39:28Iran Agrees to Talk, but Not about Its Nuclear ProgramYou’re reading this