Iran's military presence in Yemen is increasingly under pressure as the United States ramps up its threats against the Tehran-backed Houthi group, which has relied on Iranian support—both military and logistical, including advisors—over the past decade.

Less than a month after President Donald Trump declared war on Yemen’s Houthi movement and launched a wave of intensive strikes, “the military campaign” has already cost the United States nearly $1 billion.

Regional disputes, especially in Sudan and Yemen, could further strain relations between Saudi Arabia and the UAE, along with their maritime border demarcation issue.

Following his outspoken support for Donald Trump’s reelection, Hamtramck Yemeni Muslim mayor Amer Ghaleb has been named the next U.S. ambassador to Kuwait.

Donald Trump's order for "decisive" military action against the Houthis in Yemen has sparked questions over the impact of these strikes and whether they can truly diminish the group's influence in the country.

The U.S. airstrikes on Yemen are unlikely to succeed, risking a prolonged conflict similar to Afghanistan.

The Gulf Cooperation Council's support for parallel entities and the U.S. re-designating the Houthis as a terrorist group reflect growing regional influence and Yemen's political fragmentation.

Yemen’s al-Mahra province is witnessing rising tensions between political factions and Saudi-backed forces, alongside a growing U.S. military presence.

Upon returning to the White House, President Donald Trump reinstated Yemen’s Houthi militia on the U.S. list of Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTO), reigniting debate over the impact of the designation on the Iran-backed militia.

Eyes turn to Yemen as the Gaza and Lebanon conflicts settle, leaving the future of this troubling front, which has kept “Israel” on edge for months, uncertain.

Israeli Occupation is recruiting Yemenite Jews to enhance intelligence on the Houthi group amid rising attacks on Israeli targets.

In an unprecedented threat, Israeli War Minister Israel Katz vowed to assassinate leaders of the Houthi movement in Yemen, similar to what “Israel” had done with leaders of Hezbollah in Lebanon and Hamas in Palestine.

Russia is aiding the Houthis with recruitment and military support, while the U.S. and Saudi Arabia work to prevent arms transfers.