Retaliatory Israeli airstrikes hit Sanaa after Houthi militants launched missiles toward Israel, leaving six people dead and at least 86 injured, according to Yemeni officials

Deadly incidents like this one have become increasingly common. Hundreds have died or gone missing in shipwrecks off Yemen in recent months

While no casualties or damage have been reported in the latest launch, the escalation underscores the fragility of security across the region and the potential for further confrontations

On March 13, 2025, The Atlantic's Editor-in-Chief Jeffrey Goldberg was accidentally included in a Signal chat with U.S. officials discussing a military strike in Yemen.

The U.S. says it will continue military strikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen until the group ceases its attacks on commercial shipping, and warns Iran not to back the Houthis.

U.S. President Donald Trump ordered wide-scale airstrikes against Iran-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen in response to their attacks on ships in the Red Sea. The U.S. airstrikes targeted areas controlled by the Houthis in Yemen, killing at least 31 people and injuring 101, according to a new casualty report released by the Houthi-controlled Health Ministry. […]

In July of this year, Yemen’s Iranian-backed Houthi rebels launched a long-range drone attack on Tel Aviv, killing one person and injuring three others.

Earlier this morning, the Greek rescue vessel arrived on the site, accompanied by strong military forces, including three frigates, helicopters, and a special forces unit.

The Greek-flagged oil tanker was struck on the starboard side and lost power, while three fires were reported yesterday aboard the tanker abandoned by its crew.

According to initial reports, the ship that came under attack is the "Sounion," which is under the Greek flag and belongs to the company "Delta Tankers."

Unmanned Surface Vessel is believed to have hit and damaged the Liberian-flagged 'Tutor'

The crew remain unharmed