A devastating airstrike by the US in Yemen's Saada province has resulted in the deaths of at least 68 people, primarily African migrants, raising serious concerns about civilian safety amidst ongoing military operations.
In a shocking revelation, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's private Signal chats leaked sensitive information about an imminent attack on Houthis in Yemen, sparking investigations and chaos within the Pentagon. Could this lead to his downfall?
In a significant military operation, the US has destroyed a fuel terminal in Yemen, claiming to target Houthi supplies. The attack reportedly killed 38, escalating tensions amid ongoing conflicts in the region.
Revelations about sensitive messages from US officials in a group chat raise alarm over potential risks to intelligence operations against the Houthi group in Yemen. Experts warn of long-term damage to US intelligence-gathering capabilities.
A leaked Signal chat reveals secret communications among top officials about U.S. airstrikes against the Houthis, raising questions about operational security and the implications of sharing sensitive military strategies.
In a jaw-dropping turn of events, a journalist accidentally finds themselves in a secret Signal chat involving top Trump administration officials discussing imminent military action against the Houthis in Yemen. This unprecedented breach raises serious questions about national security protocols and the use of encrypted messaging apps for sensitive discussions.
In a bold statement, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth declared that the U.S. military will persistently engage Iranian-backed Houthis until they cease their aggressive actions against U.S. vessels. Following President Trump’s orders for airstrikes, Hegseth emphasized the importance of freedom of navigation and accountability for Iran's support of the Houthis.
Oil prices rose as President Trump warned Iran of dire consequences for Houthi attacks on shipping. With a new wave of U.S. airstrikes underway, the situation in the Middle East intensifies.
In a dramatic turn of events, Houthi forces launched a missile and drone attack on U.S. Navy ships in the Red Sea. However, none of the projectiles hit their targets, highlighting the ongoing tensions and military responses in the region.
Oil prices opened 1% higher as the U.S. vowed to continue military action against Yemen’s Houthis, disrupting global commerce. Analysts predict slower growth in oil demand amid economic concerns.