Our attacks will continue until they are no longer a threat to Freedom of Navigation. The choice for the Houthis is clear: Stop shooting at U.S. ships, and we will stop shooting at

President Donald Trump claimed days of US strikes have “decimated” Houthi rebels whose attacks have disrupted commercial traffic in the Red Sea but gave no details about the campaign, raising fresh questions about its effectiveness.

The group chat that broke Washington has sparked a weeklong war of words between President Donald Trump’s top staff and Jeffrey Goldberg, the liberal editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. He reported in a March 24 blockbuster story that he had been erroneously added to a Signal group chat of top national security officials.

The administration accidentally leaked plans to strike the Houthis to a journalist mere hours before the series of airstrikes occurred March 15.

In a messaging group that mistakenly disclosed plans by the U.S. to attack Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis to a journalist, senior Trump administration officials including persons identified as Vice President JD Vance and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth accused Europe of "free-loading" and questioned whether the U.

Yemen’s Houthi rebels claimed responsibility for launching a ballistic missile at Israel’s Ben Gurion Airport. Israeli defense forces intercepted the projectile before it reached its target. Meanwhile,

The companies that operate large container ships say they plan to keep going around Africa as violence flares in the region.

Sen. Mark Warner (D-Va.), the vice chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said he believes President Trump’s “America first” policy is making the country “America alone.” Warner joined CBS