Houthi militants are threatening to escalate attacks on ships in the Red Sea, with their latest drone strike sinking a coal carrier, leading to higher insurance costs once again and fueling calls ...

Yemen’s Houthi rebels targeted a ship traveling through the narrow Bab el-Mandeb Strait ... They seized one vessel and sank ...

A cargo ship has sunk two weeks after being attacked by Houthis in the Gulf of Aden. Yemen's government said the Rubymar was drifting and taking on water for days before it sank. It is the first ...

An extensive study by a U.N. panel found that Yemen’s Houthi rebels are taking in as much as $180 million a month in ...

Leader of Yemeni militants from the Houthi movement, Malik al-Houthi, has threatened to sink Israeli ships in the Red Sea, according to the Institute for the Study of War (ISW).

The Iran-backed Houthis had falsely claimed the ship sank almost instantly after the initial attack. Late Saturday, a Houthi leader tried to blame British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak over the Rubymar.

The Houthis have used their formidable arsenal of missiles and drones to target ships in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden.

Houthi rebels have carried out almost 100 missile and drone attacks against ships in the Red Sea over the last year.

Russia provided satellite data to the Yemeni Houthis for attacks on merchant ships in the Red Sea. Source: The Wall Street ...

The UK-owned vessel Rubymar, which had sunk in the Red Sea after being struck by an anti-ship ballistic missile fired by Yemeni Houthi militants, is seen in this aerial view released on March 3, 2024.