J.D. Vance

U.S. media reported that President Donald Trump told party donors he sees J.D. Vance as a presidential candidate in two years. Some Republicans, however, favor Secretary of State Marco Rubio.

Vice president calls Israel a “great partner” while defending direct disagreements when American and Israeli interests do not fully align

A U.S. Secret Service agent assigned to Vice President JD Vance’s security detail was placed on administrative leave amid suspicions that he leaked information about the vice president’s travel. The case adds to the administration’s broader crackdown on sensitive leaks.

Vice President J.D. Vance and his wife, Usha, have announced the birth of their fourth child. It is an especially unusual moment in the history of the American government, one not seen since the days of President Ulysses Grant.

Netanyahu pushed back on Vance’s criticism and dismissed reports of a rift with Trump, saying occasional disagreements are discussed openly.

The comments may explain why Trump accepted a rushed and incomplete MOU that reopened Hormuz while leaving major questions unresolved

U.S. Vice President JD Vance revealed a plan to establish a joint military framework involving the U.S. military and Iran’s Revolutionary Guards. The body would be based in Qatar and focus on finding solutions to disputes. In Israel, the proposal has raised concern.

After two days of intensive talks between the United States and Iran, Vice President J.D. Vance gave a statement to the press and expressed satisfaction with the progress made in the discussions. According to him, progress was recorded on several key issues.

Washington wants nuclear progress, but Iran is pushing IDF withdrawal from southern Lebanon as Israel vows to hold the security zone

Vice President J.D. Vance told U.S. media that the memorandum of understanding signed with Iran is a broad framework document. Vance said, "I believe Israel will join the agreement between the U.S. and Iran once we move a little further along."

Islamabad is prepped for another round, but Iran hasn’t confirmed it will show up—while leaders warn they’ve "prepared new cards on the battlefield" and Washington readies its team.

Nuclear negotiations between the U.S. and Iran are expected to restart this Thursday, even as major gaps remain. Vice President J.D. Vance on the last round: "The ball is in their court. We were clear: the enriched uranium has to be removed from Iran."

Report finds Vance’s closest aide Jacob Reses aligned with his reluctance to confront antisemitism inside the Republican coalition

U.S VP confirms Washington will keep enrichment limits private, surrendering public leverage as negotiations with Tehran move forward

Vice president responds to criticism over AmericaFest remarks, defends coalition unity, and invokes Christian principles as critics press for clearer red lines