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Vue lecture

Houthi Strike on Saudi Airport Kills 2 as U.S. Tells Some Diplomats to Leave

The airport is in Dammam, which is near the headquarters of oil giant Saudi Aramco. For weeks, Yemen’s Iran-backed Houthi militia has been attacking the kingdom’s aviation and energy sectors.

© Afzal Khan/Alamy

King Fahd International Airport in Dammam, Saudi Arabia, in 2025.
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Houthi Strikes Kill Dozens in Yemeni Desert Military Camp, Officials Say

The Iranian-backed militia struck with ballistic missiles deep in government-held central Yemen, in what appeared to be among the deadliest attacks of the renewed war.

© Social Media, via Reuters

A still from a social media video verified by The New York Times as from Al Alam camp in Shabwa Province, Yemen, after officials said Houthi strikes killed dozens of Yemeni soldiers on Monday.
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Yemen Fighting Rages as Civilian Toll From Houthi-Saudi Conflict Worsens

New clashes were reported as the Houthis put more pressure on Taiz, a city connecting the government-held south of the country and the Red Sea.

© Osamah Abdulrahman/Associated Press

A funeral procession for a Houthi officer in Sanaa, Yemen, on Saturday.
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Saudi Energy Giant Struck as War Spikes Between Houthis and Saudi Arabia

The attack came after the Yemeni militia warned it would attack the headquarters of Aramco. The Saudi-led coalition said it was targeting Houthi capabilities.

© Mohammed Huwais/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A man looking over the skyline of Sanaa, Yemen, on Tuesday.
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Houthi Attacks on Saudi Airports Prompt Mass Cancellations

The Saudi authorities said they intercepted two missiles targeting Riyadh, a day after they said Houthi strikes on airports in the kingdom killed three people.

© Isabel Infantes/Reuters

A highway in the Saudi capital, Riyadh, in February. The Houthis have escalated their targeting of the city in recent days.
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