Yemen, Israel and Houthis
Digest more
1don MSNOpinion
The U.S. has ended Operation Rough Rider after 52 days of airstrikes, and a fragile Omani-brokered agreement has been reached to stop the Houthis from attacking U.S. ships, aircraft and drones,
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has vowed to “defend ourselves alone” against Yemen’s Houthi rebels after US President Donald Trump struck a deal with the Iran-backed group.
This was in reaction to the IDF conducting a wide array of air strikes across Yemen on Sanaa International Airport, electric power stations, and a cement factory, to weaken the Houthis.
A senior official of the Ansar Allah movement, widely known as the Houthis, has referred to President Donald ... The attack on Ben Gurion Airport drew a sharp reaction from Netanyahu, who echoed Trump in holding Iran directly responsible for the group's ...
In a narrow, partial sense, air power unaccompanied by a ground offensive may have nudged Houthi calculations toward an outcome agreeable to Washington.
Yemen’s Houthi terrorist group launched a ballistic missile at Israel Friday morning after vowing to keep attacking the Jewish state following a cease-fire agreement with the US earlier this week.
Although the Houthis and the United States have now agreed not to target each other, President Trump should fulfill his pledge to be a “peacemaker” by calling for a renewed and durable ceasefire
President Trump announced an immediate halt to US airstrikes on Yemen's Houthis, citing their pledge to stop attacking ships. The ceasefire, brokered
President Donald Trump’s unexpected announcement of a ceasefire in Yemen drew mixed reactions from region as the Houthis vowed to continue strikes on Israel and some countries welcomed the truce as a step toward stability.