An attack by Yemen’s Houthis on a Liberian-flagged cargo ship in the Red Sea killed three mariners and wounded two others, a ...

New attacks by Yemen's Houthi rebels on cargo ships in the Red Sea have raised fears of a renewed campaign targeting a key ...

Instead of simply retreating from the Red Sea, then, the U.S. needs a new and more effective plan for eliminating the Houthi threat once and for all, one that balances our limited resources with ...

By attacking ships in the Red Sea starting in November 2023, the Houthis, a militant group that captured Yemen’s capital a decade ago, have caused the biggest disruption to global trade since ...

Since mid-November, Houthi rebels in the Middle Eastern country of Yemen have been attacking shipping in the Red Sea, firing drones and missiles and, in some cases, boarding and seizing vessels.

The Houthi assaults on ships in the Red Sea caused the biggest disruption to global trade since the Covid-19 pandemic, subduing activity in one of the world’s busiest maritime corridors.

The destroyer USS Gravely launches Tomahawk missiles in response to a Houthi militant attack in the Red Sea on Jan. 12, 2024. The Navy has defended against nearly 400 drones and missiles since the ...

The number of Houthi attempted attacks fluctuates each month, but they have repeatedly demonstrated the threat they pose to vessels sailing through the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden.

Russia has been aiding the Houthis’ assault on Western shipping lanes in the Red Sea by providing them targeting data. As the Houthis ramped up their strikes on the U.S. and other nations ...

Houthi Red Sea attacks still torment global trade, a year after October 7 Yemen’s rebel group has launched some 130 attacks in the crucial waterway since the start of the war in Gaza.

The Houthis said they attacked the Sounion tanker as part of their 10-month campaign to support Palestinians in the Gaza war by targeting Israel-linked shipping in the Red Sea. In response, the U ...

The Greek-flagged crude oil tanker Sounion that was recently attacked by Yemen’s Houthis is still on fire in the Red Sea and now appears to be leaking oil, a Pentagon spokesman said on Tuesday.