Another round of debate has erupted in public between Iran’s hard-liners and more moderate officials who want to negotiate with the U.S.

By Saad Sayeed, Ariba Shahid and Steve Holland ISLAMABAD/WASHINGTON, April 25 (Reuters) - U.S. negotiators are scheduled to leave for Pakistan on Saturday, but Iran said its officials did not plan to meet the Americans to discuss ending the war that has killed thousands and roiled global markets.

The Trump administration has frozen $344 million in cryptocurrency it says was linked to Iran as the United States ratchets up pressure on Tehran.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he delayed revealing his diagnosis to prevent Iran from using it as "propaganda." He said treatment had left "no trace" of the cancer.

Economists say Americans should expect elevated prices at the pump and rising grocery costs in the months to come.

The war may have benefitted Iran’s regime politically, at least for the moment, despite the assassinations of senior figures and heavy U.S.-Israeli bombing, sources tell NBC News.

Retired Navy Admiral William McRaven joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest developments in the Iran war, state of U.S.-Iran peace talks, what a potential endgame could look like, takeaways from his new book 'Duty,

The United States once protected ships from Iranian attacks in the Strait of Hormuz in the 1980s. That came during Iran's long war with Iraq.