Yemen has stood as one of the world’s gravest humanitarian disasters, with more than 20 million people—over half the population—in need of aid. Now funding cuts, air strikes, and new sanctions are intensifying an already dire situation,

Quite a few policy analysts and journalists are labeling U.S. president Donald Trump’s ceasefire deal with the Houthis to be an outright military defeat for America. In fact, two writers, Alexander Langlois and Brandon J.

Yemen's Houthis say flights have resumed at the Sanaa International Airport for the first time in more than a week following massive Israeli airstrikes disabled its airport.

A new report shows how the Houthis will remain a major threat even if they agree to a Red Sea ceasefire so long as nations like Iran and Oman continue to support them.

Israel struck multiple sites in Yemen’s capital Sanaa Tuesday, including the main airport, which the Israeli military said has now been “fully” disabled. “A short while ago, IDF (Israel Defense Forces) fighter jets struck and dismantled Houthi ...

The president said the Iran-backed group reached out and expressed that they “don’t want to fight anymore.” The ceasefire was brokered by Oman.

Iran likely has been trying to get messages to America despite last weekend’s planned talks in Rome being postponed. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi flew to Islamabad to meet his Pakistani counterpart, Ishaq Dar. A readout from Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry acknowledged the men discussed the nuclear negotiations.

The president had designated Houthi militants in Yemen as a terrorist organization. They both spoke of stopping Iran from acquiring a nuclear bomb. Mr. Trump even mused about expelling ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth threatened Iran over its support for Yemen’s Houthi militants, telling the country that it “will pay the consequence.” “Message to IRAN: We see your LETHAL ...

A Yemeni lawmaker says that US defeat in the battle against his country proved that Washington will have no chance if it engages in a war against a much bigger military power like Iran.