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News you can trust from the U.S. and around the world. Critical information and insight. We cover the stories that others don’t. NTD News Today airs Monday–Friday at 11 a.m. ET.

NTD News Today

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AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon Launch Joint Venture to Tackle Dead Zones

Stefania Cox is an NTD News anchor and national correspondent based at the network's global headquarters in New York City. Stefania anchors "NTD Newsroom," and co-anchors "NTD News Today" weekdays at 10:00 am ET.

Stefania Cox

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US Government Sues Chick-fil-A Over Religious Rights

California Gubernatorial Candidates Make Closing Pitches to Voters 

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Jason Blair is a national correspondent for NTD News based in California. 

Jason Blair

Federal Judge Partly Blocks Texas Immigration Law

Trump Announces National Garden of American Heroes Plans

NTD News Today Full Broadcast (May 15)

Paul Greaney is an NTD news anchor and producer. Since joining the company in 2018, he has anchored the station’s flagship Evening News broadcast, launched the NTD Business show, and produced documentary reports on pointed issues. 

The highlight of Paul’s time in the field was his coverage of the Hong Kong pro-democracy protests in 2019.

Paul Greaney

NTD News Today Full Broadcast (May 14)

Kevin Hogan is an NTD News data reporter and national correspondent based at the network's global headquarters in New York City. Kevin covers breaking news, as well as U.S. and global current events. He conveys the news through data visualizations and investigates pressing issues.

Kevin Hogan

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Fast, compelling, first-hand news from China. China in Focus airs Monday–Friday at 8 p.m. ET.

China in Focus

China Sends Warships to Pacific Drill as Tensions With Japan Rise

Reuters is a news agency owned by Thomson Reuters. It employs around 2,500 journalists and 600 photojournalists in about 200 locations worldwide writing in 16 languages.

Reuters

We present news that is truthful and based on facts, outside of the political fog. Instead of focusing on the negative things happening around us, our mission is to give our viewers a good morning with empathetic and uplifting stories. Our aim is to provide an antidote to negativity by shining a light on the best side of people. We speak to inspiring people who positively impact communities, pursue topics that represent our common human values, and will never miss an opportunity to bring you heartwarming stories.

NTD Good Morning

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The Associated Press is an American not-for-profit news agency headquartered in New York City. 

The Associated Press

US News

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Flora Hua is a reporter based at NTD's global headquarters in New York City, where she covers China news, U.S.-China relations, and human rights issues. Flora primarily contributes to NTD's "China in Focus."  

Flora Hua

Trump: Seized Iranian Ship May Have ‘A Gift From China’

Joseph Lord is a congressional reporter for The Epoch Times.


Joseph Lord

Aldgra Fredly is a freelance writer covering U.S. and Asia Pacific news for The Epoch Times.

Aldgra Fredly

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Juliet Song is an international correspondent exclusively covering China news for NTD. She primarily contributes to NTD's "China in Focus," covering U.S.-China relations, the Chinese regime's human rights abuses, and domestic unrest inside China.

Juliet Song

2 Americans Among Suspected Communist Rebels Killed in Clashes With Troops, Philippine Officials Say

Ryan Morgan is a reporter for The Epoch Times focusing on military and foreign affairs. He was previously a news writer for NTD. 


Ryan Morgan

Mari Otsu is NTD's White House correspondent based in Washington. 

Mari Otsu

World News

Middle East

Iran

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Health News

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Jacob Burg reports on the state of Florida for The Epoch Times. He covers a variety of topics including crime, politics, science, education, wildlife, family issues, and features. He previously wrote about sports, politics, and breaking news for the Sarasota Herald Tribune.

Jacob Burg

Iran could start enriching uranium again in a matter of months, the head of the United Nations’ nuclear watchdog said on June 29.

Rafael Grossi, the director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), discussed Iran’s future uranium enrichment capabilities in a June 27 <a href="https://www.cbsnews.com/news/transcript-rafael-mariano-grossi-international-atomic-energy-agency-face-the-nation-with-margaret-brennan-june-28-2025/">interview</a> with CBS’s “Face the Nation” that was aired on Sunday.

Trump administration officials have said that the airstrikes completely obliterated three of Iran’s critical nuclear sites, and Vice President JD Vance said last week that he believed the bombing campaign set back Iran’s nuclear program by years.

President Donald Trump said on Friday that he may even consider ordering more airstrikes on Iran if it returns to enriching uranium at concerning levels.

The 12-day conflict began after Israel conducted a surprise attack on several strategic sites in Iran earlier this month under the premise it was trying to take away Iran’s capability of producing a nuclear warhead. Both Israel and the United States said Iran was days or weeks away from making a bomb and often cited an early May report from the IAEA that said Iran had been enriching uranium up to 60 percent.

While 90 percent uranium is needed for fuel to make a nuke, 60 percent uranium can be quickly enriched to 90 percent purity. While the Islamic regime has claimed its nuclear program is only for civilian energy purposes, uranium only needs to be enriched to 3.67 percent to produce electricity.

The United States used massive ordnance penetrators, or MOPs, to hit the three underground sites. Fordow, in particular, was built hundreds of feet into a mountain. Satellite imagery alone does not show the damage to the underground portions of the site.

Grossi told CBS’s Margaret Brennan that there is some agreement among U.S., Israeli, and Iranian sources that there is a “very serious level of damage” to Iran’s Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan nuclear sites, and that the infrastructure has been “destroyed to an important degree.”

However, Grossi stressed that some portions of the sites are “still standing” even though there is an significant setback to Iran’s nuclear enrichment capabilities. He said that at some point, the Iranians will have to assess the damage fully and that the IAEA will need to return to analyze the extent of the damage.

“I think we have a snapshot of a program which has been very seriously damaged … and now what we need to focus on is on the next steps,” Grossi said.

He said some of Iran’s enrichment capacities are “still there” and that within a “matter of months,” Iran could have several cascades of centrifuges spinning and could return to enriching uranium.

“Frankly speaking, one cannot claim that everything has disappeared and there is nothing there,” Grossi said. “It is clear that there has been severe damage, but it’s not total damage, first of all. And secondly, Iran has the capacities there—industrial and technological capacities. So if they so wish, they will be able to start doing this again.”

Grossi added that the IAEA will have to return to the table and develop a technically sound solution to the issue.

“Otherwise, this will come hit us again, in terms of a situation which is not well clarified. And this is an opportunity,” he said. “We do have an opportunity now.”

The United States is set to return to negotiations with Iran over its civilian nuclear program later this week. The talks began earlier this year but were canceled by Tehran after Israel’s surprise airstrikes in early June.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said last week that the upcoming talks are aimed at establishing long-term peace in the Middle East and ensuring that Iran only pursues a nuclear program for civilian purposes.

<em>From <a href="https://www.theepochtimes.com/world/un-nuclear-watchdog-chief-says-iran-could-return-to-enriching-uranium-in-months-5879898">The Epoch Times</a></em>

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UN Nuclear Watchdog Chief Says Iran Could Return to Enriching Uranium in Months

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NTD News Today Full Broadcast (June 29)

Tom Ozimek is a senior reporter for The Epoch Times. He has a broad background in journalism, deposit insurance, marketing and communications, and adult education.