GENEVA — Iran and the United States wrapped up another round of indirect talks in Geneva on Thursday aimed at reaching a deal on Tehran's nuclear program and potentially averting another war as the U.S. gathers a massive fleet of aircraft and warships in the Middle East. U.S. President Donald Trump wants a deal to constrain Iran’s nuclear program, and he sees an opportunity while the country is struggling at home with growing dissent following nationwide protests. Iran also hopes to avert war, but maintains it has the right to enrich uranium and does not want to discuss other issues, like its long-range missile program or support for armed groups like Hamas and Hezbollah. Oman’s foreign minister, who is mediating the talks, said Thursday that they had ended but “will resume soon.” Badr al-Busaidi wrote on X that there had been “significant progress in the negotiation” without elaborating. He said technical-level talks would take place next week in Vienna, home to the International Atomic Energy Agency. There was no immediate comment from U.S. or Iranian officials. If Americ