Students in Houthi-controlled areas face uncertain futures after the government decided not to authenticate certain educational certificates, threatening their academic and career prospects.

Houthi forces launched renewed missile attacks across Red Sea regions, causing widespread displacement among local populations.

A new report attributes approximately 59,000 civilian casualties since 2015 to gunfire, bombings, and landmines primarily used by Houthi rebels.

Reports indicate that Yemen's Houthi movement is increasingly leveraging ongoing conflicts across Africa to strengthen its illicit smuggling operations and supply chains.

Yemen's Houthi rebels have claimed responsibility for striking a refinery located on Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast.

Houthi attacks have forced the suspension of operations at Al-Makha port, leaving workers jobless and traders concerned about their future.

Children in the Yemeni city of Mokha are reportedly living in fear due to ongoing drone attacks carried out by Houthi forces.

Six Pakistani sailors who were injured in a Houthi attack in the Red Sea have safely returned to Pakistan, while the bodies of two others have been repatriated. This was confirmed by Dar.

Yemen issued a warning that Houthi forces are planning to seize the Bab Al-Mandab coast, raising concerns about potential escalation in the strategic waterway.

Houthi rebels in Yemen, backed by Iran, are intensifying their attacks in the Red Sea and on Saudi Arabian territory. This escalation is reportedly bolstered by new intelligence support from Russia, increasing pressure on Saudi Arabia.

The Iran-backed Houthi movement in Yemen attacked an oil refinery in Saudi Arabia on Tuesday.

Insiders report Houthi attacks on positions near the coast of Yemen.

Houthi forces launched new missile and drone strikes targeting Marib and al-Makha in Yemen, resulting in at least four deaths and eight injuries as the conflict escalates.

An analysis describes the Houthis in Yemen as a crucial ally of Iran, possessing significant geopolitical leverage due to their strategic location on the Red Sea and their attacks on international shipping.

Yemen's Ministry of Information has condemned Houthi attacks on residential areas in Marib, describing them as an escalation that endangers lives and exacerbates suffering.

Yemen's Mocha port has ceased operations following recent attacks by Houthi forces, according to the port director. The port director confirmed the halt in operations after the Houthi attacks.

Yemen's government has reported that Houthi missiles killed at least four civilians in the port city of Mocha. This attack marks a tragic escalation in the ongoing conflict.

Yemeni government forces have launched a large-scale offensive against Iran-backed Houthis on the western coast, deploying heavy artillery and drones.

An opinion piece discusses Saudi Arabia's past failures against the Houthis in Yemen and suggests a need to confront Iran, which is seen as the primary supporter of the Houthi movement.

Saudi Arabia is reportedly considering backing a Yemeni ground offensive to retake Houthi-held areas along the Red Sea coast. For three years, Riyadh has tried to contain the Houthis while avoiding a full-scale war, and the decision now rests on their next move.

Saudi crude exports from the Red Sea are reportedly 'going dark' as tankers switch off tracking to evade Houthi attacks, leading to conflicting data on the scale of export disruption. Meanwhile, Tehran reports no major progress in talks with Washington, and Trump claims US control over Hormuz.

Six people were killed in a Red Sea attack attributed to Iran-backed Houthis, while the US military reported striking a ship sailing to Iran in the Gulf of Oman.

The US government has acknowledged that at least 153 civilians were killed and nearly 250 injured in American attacks against Houthi targets in Yemen last year, according to a Pentagon report.

Yemen's internationally recognized government forces have accused Houthi rebels of launching new waves of ballistic missile and drone attacks on the port city of al-Makha and residential areas in Marib.

The European Union has condemned Houthi strikes on civilians and issued a warning about escalating regional risks, urging de-escalation in the conflict-ridden area.

Yemen's Houthi rebels, supported by Iran, launched ballistic missiles and drones against Saudi-backed government forces in the Yemeni port city of Mocha, describing it as a retaliatory response to aggression.

Saudi Arabia is urged to take the lead in stopping the Houthis, with logistical support from its Red Sea bases forming the backbone of the effort.

Yemen's Houthi rebels, backed by Iran, claimed responsibility for new airstrikes that resulted in the deaths of at least 11 people, including civilians and soldiers. This escalation follows the collapse of the 2022 ceasefire last month.

David Barnea, who recently stepped down as Mossad chief after leading Israel's shadow wars against Iran, Hezbollah, and the Houthis, has made a swift transition to the private sector, joining a defense contractor.

The Yemeni army has launched attacks on Houthi positions following their strikes in central and eastern Yemen, while in Turkey, a parliamentary committee has approved a draft law to resume the peace process with the PKK.

Yemen's armed forces have initiated an operation against Houthi forces, described by a spokesperson as a response to Houthi attacks on military camps in Marib and Hadhramaut.

Yemen's Houthi rebels announced they targeted the Saudi oil tanker Daisy in the Gulf of Aden with a ballistic missile, claiming to have forced it to change course and turn back.

Saudi Arabia's Yanbu port continues to experience high activity and busy days, even amidst ongoing threats from Houthi rebels.

Houthi rebels claim they successfully forced eight Saudi oil tankers to change their course in the Red Sea due to a naval blockade. This assertion suggests a significant disruption to shipping in the region.

A Hungarian article covers a range of topics including the history of hybrid automobiles, Maori facial tattoos, the Houthi group, and discussions around Covid-19 origins.

Yemen's Houthi rebels, with Iranian support, are reportedly preparing to impose taxes on ships transiting the Bab el-Mandeb Strait in the Red Sea, replicating a model used by Tehran.

Lieutenant-General Marco Serronha believes that a peace agreement in the Iran region is very difficult to achieve, stating that conditions have worsened with the introduction of Chinese missiles and the involvement of the Houthis.

Threats from Houthi rebels to shipping in the Red Sea and the Bab el-Mandeb Strait have forced at least one Saudi oil tanker carrying crude to reroute its journey to Asia via the Suez Canal.

Recent developments suggest that a re-eruption of the war in Yemen is imminent, with anti-Houthi forces strengthening. The potential new conflict could unfold differently for the Houthis.

The escalation of the crisis involving the Houthis is expected to cause significant disruptions to tanker routes and trades, leading to a surge in ton-miles and crude oil transport costs.

Houthi rebels in Yemen have claimed to have shot down a Saudi Arabian drone over the northwestern part of the country. The Houthis have also vowed further retaliation against Riyadh.

Iran has threatened to expand the war zone if further US air strikes occur, while a Saudi-led coalition has launched attacks on Houthi targets in Yemen, with reports of Bahrain and Kuwait also conducting retaliatory strikes against Iran.

Tensions are escalating in the Middle East with reports of a burning tanker and Houthi allies of Iran announcing a blockade of the Red Sea's key strait against Saudi Arabia, amidst renewed US-Iran conflict.

Yemen's Houthi militants attacked Saudi oil facilities in two Red Sea port cities, while Saudi-backed forces retaliated, expanding the conflict that has disrupted global energy supplies.

The EU mission in the Red Sea has warned of an increased risk for merchant ships and urged strict adherence to existing security procedures, while the Houthi militia denied blocking the Bab al-Mandab strait.

Operation Aspides has elevated the risk of Houthi attacks to 'high' in the southern Red Sea and the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. This assessment indicates an increased threat level for maritime activities in the region due to the ongoing military operation.

Tensions continue to rise in the Middle East as the US military announced successful new bombings against Iran for the 13th consecutive night. This escalation has caused oil prices to surge above $100 a barrel, with Houthi rebels also involved in recent actions.

Two Chinese supertankers, carrying a combined 4 million barrels of Saudi Arabian oil, successfully exited the Red Sea via the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, apparently circumventing the Houthis' blockade.

Yemen’s Houthi movement has significantly expanded its illicit smuggling operations across the Red Sea corridor and into African markets, leveraging complex financial and political networks. The expansion highlights the group’s growing economic reach amid regional instability.

Renewed missile attacks by Houthi forces targeted areas near the Red Sea, forcing hundreds of local residents to flee their homes amid escalating regional violence.

International attention has turned to the Houthi movement following reports that four aid workers and UN personnel were abducted, with growing fears regarding their treatment and potential torture.

An in-depth look at the strategic partnership between Iran and Yemen’s Houthi rebels, examining how the group has evolved into a critical military and geopolitical asset for Tehran in the Red Sea and broader Middle East theater.

Heavy fighting has broken out in the city of Taiz, prompting the Yemeni president to promise severe military retaliation against Houthi forces controlling parts of the region.

Educational institutions in India and China are increasingly drawing Tanzanian students pursuing degrees in technology and engineering disciplines.

Insurers have raised prices or restricted coverage for ships and other firms in the region owing to Iran conflict and Houthi attacks

Yemen's port city of Mocha, famous for its coffee, has become a flashpoint in the Middle East conflict, with Houthi rebels reportedly bombarding its infrastructure with missiles for weeks, endangering oil shipments between Europe and Asia.

Mocha, a former Yemeni trading hub historically known for its coffee, is now on the front line of the Houthi rebel group’s campaign against Saudi Arabia.

Houthi rebels have claimed responsibility for attacks on eight Saudi oil tankers, escalating tensions in the region amidst ongoing conflict.

Fighting has intensified across Yemen as internationally recognized government forces escalate attacks and clash with Houthi rebels on multiple fronts.

Houthi and government forces in Yemen are increasingly exchanging drone attacks, signaling a significant shift in war tactics and demonstrating growing aerial capabilities from both sides.

Following Houthi strikes, Yemen has responded in the Red Sea, leading to the suspension of operations at a significant port.

Yemeni government forces, supported by Saudi Arabia, have launched counter-attacks following a new offensive by Houthi rebels in areas under their control.

Deaths have been reported following a Houthi attack in Yemen.

A Houthi attack on the port of al-Makha resulted in the deaths of at least four people, according to Yemen's government. This incident is seen as eroding the existing truce between the Houthis and the Yemeni government.

The Yemen government has reported that Houthi missiles have killed at least four civilians in a port city.

The UN envoy to Yemen warned the Security Council about regional escalation due to Houthi attacks in Marib, Hadramaut, Mokha, and other areas, resulting in military and civilian casualties.

Yemeni forces reported repelling a Houthi attack in Taiz, as military escalation continues days after the Yemeni government announced it was attacking Houthi positions.

The Houthis have announced a new naval blockade, threatening to restart a full-scale war between Yemen's Houthis and Saudi Arabia. This move could potentially shut down Saudi Arabian shipping.

Analysts suggest that the ongoing threat posed by Iran-backed Houthi rebels in the Red Sea could lead to a significant shift in US policy. The escalating situation highlights the potential for a re-evaluation of American strategy in the region.

Two incidents in the Middle East—a US attack on a ship in the Strait of Hormuz and a Houthi attack in the Red Sea—are causing severe impacts on critical global maritime arteries and affecting oil prices.

Saudi Arabia's new defense pact with Turkey and Pakistan showed its limitations when it failed to act after a Houthi drone hit Jizan, raising questions about the commitment's effectiveness.

Yemen's truce began to unravel with tit-for-tat attacks starting July 13, including a Saudi airstrike on Sanaa airport that prevented an Iranian flight carrying a Houthi delegation from landing.

A blocked Iranian flight attempting to reach Yemen has reportedly triggered the latest spiral of tensions between the Houthi rebels and Saudi Arabia.

An analysis suggests the West lacks a long-term strategy against Iran, which, along with Houthi rebels, is pursuing confrontation. The article criticizes past mistakes by Western powers and Gulf partners, exacerbated by Trump's actions.

A source close to the Saudi military states that the Saudi-led coalition, supporting the Yemeni government since 2015, will not remain passive in the face of Houthi attacks.

Iran's 'axis of resistance' has reportedly regrouped around Iraqi militias and Houthi fighters, following setbacks in Syria and Lebanon, to project influence against Israel and the US.

The Saudi military has reported that Houthi attacks near the Yemen border resulted in 11 civilian injuries, including a child, highlighting ongoing cross-border hostilities.

Gulf shipping traffic has reportedly decreased after Houthi rebels claimed responsibility for an attack on a Saudi tanker, raising concerns about maritime security in the region.

The article discusses the historical and current governance of maritime chokepoints worldwide, from a papal line in the Atlantic to Iran's proposed toll at the Strait of Hormuz and Houthi demands for the Red Sea. It explores how these crucial straits are managed.

Mohamad Bazzi writes that the US conflict with Iran is spiraling out of control, with Saudi Arabia joining airstrikes in Iraq and reportedly planning an attack on the Houthis.

Tensions are rising in the Red Sea as Saudi Arabia reportedly prepares a final attack against Houthi rebels, following the announcement of an international naval mission. Seven hundred Italian soldiers are already present in the region, with their radar plane missions concentrated in the volatile area, raising concerns about potential escalation and European participation in the international mission.

Saudi Arabia is reportedly preparing a military offensive against Houthi forces in Yemen, potentially involving both sea and land operations. This development challenges the relative calm that had been established in the region.

Yemen's Houthi rebel movement is reportedly preparing to introduce fees for commercial vessels transiting the strategic Bab el-Mandeb strait, a move aligned with Iran that could further exacerbate global trade disruptions.

Experts are debating the extent to which Pakistan, a strategic defense partner of Saudi Arabia, might intervene in response to Houthi attacks on Saudi ships, given its relationship with Iran-backed Houthis.

An expert reveals that the Houthis have been providing resources, including funds and material supplies, to Hezbollah since at least 2019, despite the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Yemen.

A petroleum expert explains that events in the Persian Gulf are currently lowering fuel prices, while Houthi attacks and problems in Russia are having the opposite effect, as average fuel prices in the Czech Republic have risen.

A Greek Patriot air defense system deployed in Saudi Arabia intercepted two ballistic missiles from Yemen targeting Saudi oil refineries in Yanbu on the Red Sea. The incident was reported by Reuters, citing Greek sources.

Houthi forces launched attacks on Saudi Arabian oil facilities, marking a significant escalation. This incident occurred without a retaliatory US strike on Iran, breaking a two-week pattern of such responses.

Iran-backed Houthi forces have claimed responsibility for a missile attack targeting Saudi Arabia. Separately, the US military reported disabling a tanker attempting to evade an American blockade on Iranian ports.

Global equities experienced a mixed day, with Brent crude oil prices dropping below US$97 a barrel after Houthi rebels announced they were not blocking traffic through the strategic Bab al-Mandeb Strait.

An opinion article suggests that the Houthi group has returned to address unresolved issues with Pakistan, a situation the country previously narrowly avoided.

Oil tankers are incurring higher costs to reroute from the Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb straits, which are experiencing disruptions due to actions by Iran and Houthi rebels, forcing Saudi Arabia to find alternative export routes.

Since the 2014 coup, Yemeni Houthi rebels have forcibly recruited thousands of minors annually, deploying them to front lines to fight against the government and Saudi Arabia.

Donald Trump has vowed to punish Iran in response to Houthi attacks in the Red Sea, a statement that coincided with oil prices surging above $100.

Reports indicate that Iran secretly flew Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) commanders and missile equipment to Yemen's Houthi rebels to support strategic allies.

Orlando Samões states that Iran is showing signs of fatigue in keeping pace with the US offensive, while also highlighting the constraints imposed by the Houthis on the global oil market.

Reports indicate that the Yemen-based Houthi movement is extending its operational and ideological reach into various African countries, raising alarms among international security experts. The expansion threatens regional stability and complicates counterterrorism efforts across the continent.

Yemen-based Houthi militants have solidified their position as Tehran's most formidable regional partner, escalating threats across the Red Sea and impacting global shipping routes.

The Yemen Network for Rights and Freedoms published data indicating that Houthi attacks have resulted in approximately 17,115 deaths and 41,789 injuries since 2015, including over 6,000 children, highlighting the prolonged humanitarian toll of the conflict.

Can Yemen’s new drone arsenal seriously confront the Houthis?  Arab News

Iran-backed Houthi forces continue regional attacks to pressure Saudi Arabia, raising fears of renewed large-scale conflict in Yemen and further maritime disruptions.

A UNICEF worker has been interrogated by Houthis after being held in detention for more than 800 days. The prolonged detention and interrogation raise concerns about humanitarian access and the treatment of aid workers.

Saudi Arabia's costly workarounds illustrate the ongoing trade friction imposed by a war that's expanded more widely, and dragged on far longer, than initially thought. The country is once again being forced to reconfigure its global oil delivery routes as Houthi threats in the Red Sea complicate the use of a crucial backup route that has been vital to the global economy since the Iran war began.

The Wall Street Journal reports a significant increase in the threat posed by Houthi rebels to international shipping routes in the Red Sea.

Yemen is experiencing a return to full-scale conflict as government forces and Houthi rebels exchange attacks, with government forces carrying out 81 attacks in 24 hours and Houthis claiming hits on targets in Saudi Arabia.

Iran's Revolutionary Guards have issued a warning that Saudi Arabia will be unable to contain the Tehran-backed Houthis in Yemen, as the rebels escalate attacks on the kingdom.

The civil war in Yemen is escalating, with the conflict between the Houthi militia and the Yemeni government intensifying on multiple fronts. The Houthis are demonstrating capabilities for coordinated large-scale attacks, adopting tactics similar to those used by Iran.

The Arctic shipping lane, known as the Northern Sea Route, has become increasingly important for China and Russia, especially after Houthi attacks in the Red Sea disrupted traffic through the Suez Canal.

Iran-backed Houthi rebels are exploiting Yemen's instability to threaten the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, raising concerns that it could become a critical choke point similar to the Strait of Hormuz.

Officials from Saudi Arabia, Yemen, and the United States have convened to discuss the ongoing Houthi maritime threats and broader regional security concerns.

The Houthi movement has emerged as an unpredictable and significant power player in the ongoing conflict, influencing the dynamics of the war.

Yemen's Mocha port has ceased operations following recent attacks by Houthi forces, according to the port director.

Yemen's military has launched attacks on Houthi positions, escalating the conflict in the region.

Houthi attacks in the Middle East have resulted in six deaths in Yemen and targeted Aramco oil facilities in Saudi Arabia. These strikes mark a significant escalation in regional tensions.

Yemen's maritime blockade on Saudi shipping has reportedly forced the kingdom's crude exports off the radar in the Red Sea, with tankers increasingly turning off their tracking systems.

Analysts suggest that an all-out war in Yemen could reignite as Houthi forces intensify their attacks, prompting Saudi Arabia to strengthen its position with regional allies.

Amid ongoing conflict in the Middle East, an article explores the identity and role of the Iran-backed Houthi militia, which appears poised to renew its conflict with Yemen’s Saudi-backed government.

The Houthi Islamist militia is intensifying attacks on Saudi infrastructure and ships in the Red Sea, while also engaging internationally recognized government troops in Yemen. The movement aims to exploit Saudi Arabia's perceived weakness, potentially acting on behalf of Iran.

The U.S. and Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis have reported separate attacks on shipping, as prospects for ending the Iran war appear to dim and Tehran states the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed unless its conditions are met.

Pakistan has condemned a Houthi attack in the Red Sea, which resulted in casualties including Pakistani citizens. The Deputy Prime Minister has ordered the repatriation of the remains of three Pakistanis killed in the incident.

Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi rebels attacked the government-controlled port of Mocha on the Red Sea coast, raising concerns about strategic shipping routes and a potential return to civil war.

A report details a government offensive launched against the Houthi militia in Yemen.

The Yemeni military reported that a Houthi attack on the Red Sea port city of Mocha resulted in the deaths of seven people, including military personnel and civilians, and wounded 30 others, targeting civilian infrastructure and armed forces.

Yemen's Houthi rebels attacked a Saudi refinery, following the kingdom's signing of agreements with Turkey and Pakistan, and after the Houthis declared a naval blockade in the Red Sea last month.

Yemen's government forces have launched counterattacks against Houthi rebels following renewed shelling of Marib, escalating fears of a broader conflict. Experts warn that all indicators point towards a potential expansion of hostilities in the region.

Im Jemen nimmt die Gewalt wieder zu, zudem greifen die Huthi inzwischen fast täglich Schiffe im Roten Meer vor Saudi-Arabien an.

The Iran-backed Houthi group has claimed an attack on a Yemeni military camp, escalating tensions and raising fears that a truce in place since 2022 is on the verge of collapse.

Tankers entering the Red Sea to load Saudi oil are increasingly declaring Suez Canal and Egypt as their destinations, rather than actual ports, in an effort to conceal their true routes and avoid Houthi attacks.

Saudi authorities believe Yemen's Houthi movement is seeking to undermine Riyadh's efforts to help resolve the conflict between the United States and Iran, according to Reuters sources.

Saudi Arabia is actively engaging in diplomatic efforts to prevent the escalation of Houthi attacks. The kingdom seeks to use diplomacy to stop the growing conflict.

Saudi Arabia is reportedly preparing for military operations following the resumption of Houthi strikes on Saudi territory and shipping. This development comes after a period of relative calm along the Saudi-Yemeni border.

A woman asserting she is the daughter of former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein has ignited an unprecedented crisis in Yemen. Her seeking protection from a powerful tribe has reportedly reignited a tribal rebellion against Houthi insurgents.

Yemen's Ansar Allah movement, also known as the Houthis, has denied reports that it plans to impose fees on ships crossing the southern Red Sea.

Reports from Yemeni sources indicate that Saudi Arabia may be planning a significant escalation in the conflict, potentially involving a sea and land assault on Houthi forces.

The US has launched a 'heavy' wave of strikes in response to Iran's attack on bases in Jordan, marking a return to open warfare and raising the risk of the conflict spreading to involve actors such as the Houthis and Saudi Arabia. This follows earlier reports of US strikes on Iran and a widening conflict engulfing more countries.

China has reportedly engaged in direct talks with Yemen's Houthi rebels to secure safe passage for its tankers through the southern Red Sea, following threats of attacks in the region.

The Houthi militia has declared a full blockade of the Mandeb Strait, a critical chokepoint for oil shipments, raising fears that this action could significantly drive up global oil prices.

Yemen's Houthi group claimed to have fired ballistic missiles at the Saudi oil tanker NCC GHAZAL, forcing the vessel to turn back.

The Yemeni Foreign Minister has accused Houthi rebels of attempting to replicate Iran's control over the Strait of Hormuz in the Red Sea. This move could significantly impact maritime security in the region.

Oil prices have fallen significantly, with Brent crude dropping below $92, as a 'pause' in US-Iran hostilities and declining commercial shipping in the Red Sea due to Houthi attacks influence global markets. The Indian Rupee also strengthened against the US dollar, supported by these developments.

Yemen is reportedly on the brink of a new conflict, with both sides deploying additional forces along the front line stretching through Houthi-controlled northwestern Yemen, from the Red Sea coast to the border, according to Yemeni military officials and analysts.

Amid escalating regional tensions and renewed fighting between Houthis and Saudi Arabia, analysts are questioning the Houthi's capabilities and alliances to sustain a prolonged multi-front conflict.

A German newspaper discusses Iran's 'Axis of Resistance' and its continued reliance on loyal Arab militias, particularly the Houthis, in its struggle with the US and Israel, despite being weakened by conflicts in the Middle East.

The conflict with Iran continues to deepen, with Houthi rebels claiming responsibility for a missile strike on Saudi Arabia, prompting U.S. President Donald Trump to consider new strikes on Iran. Despite Trump's claims of victory, the situation is described as catastrophic, with 'despair' in Washington and the President's assertions bordering on delusional.

Oil prices are falling after an earlier surge, as markets are reassured by commitments from Yemen's Houthi rebels that they do not intend to disrupt global shipping.

Iran reportedly sent 21 military advisors from the Revolutionary Guard, missile systems, and gold to finance the Houthis, though the rebels have rejected these allegations as 'lies.'

Former U.S. deputy national security adviser Jon Finer discussed with NPR's A Martínez the potential effects of the Houthi rebels' blockade of the Red Sea on the global economy.

Sources claim that Iran transported between 10 and 21 IRGC personnel, including senior commanders, along with missile equipment to Yemen's Houthi rebels, an exclusive report confirms.

Pakistan has warned Houthi rebels to steer clear of its ships, stating that its armed forces are vigilant in the Bab el-Mandab region and will respond swiftly if Pakistani assets are attacked.

The US dollar has strengthened in value, attributed to a recent Houthi tanker attack and a subsequent increase in global oil prices, reflecting market reactions to geopolitical events.