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A barrage of U.S., coalition and militant attacks in the Middle East over the last five days are compounding U.S. fears that Israel's war on Hamas in Gaza could...
JERUSALEM (AP) — Houthi rebels fired a missile, striking a U.S.-owned ship Monday just off the coast of Yemen in the Gulf of Aden, less than a day after they
Houthi rebels' missile strikes escalate tensions in the Red Sea, targeting a U.S.-owned ship and prompting a retaliatory warning shot by a civilian ship off Eritrea. The attacks follow the U.S.-led strikes on the rebels, impacting global shipping and raising concerns of a wider conflict. While the U.S. Maritime Administration urges caution, it's unclear if the U.S. will retaliate for the latest attacks. The Houthi strikes have targeted ships in the Red Sea since November, complicating maritime navigation and threatening stability in the region.
Secretary of the Navy Carlos Del Toro visited USS Gerald R. Ford sailors at sea just days before the ship’s return to Norfolk following an extended maiden deployment in hostile waters.
The European Union is reportedly ready to establish its own naval operation to defend commercial vessels in the Red Sea from Houthi attacks.