The fresh trading of strikes comes amid stalled progress in the peace deal negotiations between Washington and Tehran.

The US carried out “self-defense” strikes in Iran over the weekend – as President Donald Trump sent back changes to a proposed deal to extend the existing ceasefire in the region…

TEHRAN - US Central Command said on Sunday that the US military conducted "self-defense strikes" on Iranian radar and command as well as control sites for drones in parts of Iran…

U.S. conducts self-defense strikes on Iranian drone sites after Iran downed a U.S. MQ-1 drone over international waters.

It's the latest in a series of exchanges amid negotiations to end the three-month-old war.

The U.S. military said its strikes in Goruk and the island of Qeshm were in self-defense. Iran said it targeted the source of a U.S. strike on a telecommunications tower.

The weekend strikes targeted Iranian radar and command and control sites, US Central Command said.

The United States and Iran said they traded attacks late Sunday, with each side claiming to have hit military targets, the latest tit-for-tat strikes amid a brittling cease-fire.

U.S. military announced it had launched strikes against strategic Iranian locations in response to earlier Iranian aggression.

Washington and Tehran are attacking each other despite a ceasefire that came into effect on April 8.

The U.S. and Iran traded fresh strikes over the weekend, threatening a possible deal to end the three-month war.

The fresh trading of strikes comes amid stalled progress in the peace deal negotiations between Washington and Tehran.

American military forces carried out strikes on Iranian targets after attempted Iranian drone and missile attacks, U.S. Central Command said Tuesday, in the latest clash.