US EditionIsrael reports second attack from Yemen as Middle East conflict escalates
Pakistan offers to host talks as U.S. and Iran engage directly; Trump calls Iran's new leaders reasonable amid ongoing regional strikes and rising oil prices.
- On Monday, the Israeli military reported Iran launched multiple waves of missiles at Israel, while intercepting two drones from Yemen in the second attack since the war began.
- Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis joined the conflict Saturday, launching their first attacks on Israel; Elisabeth Kendall, President of Girton College at the University of Cambridge, warned this 'is a nightmare scenario if it escalates further.'
- The United States has dispatched thousands of troops to the region as President Donald Trump said Washington and Tehran have been meeting 'directly and indirectly,' with Brent crude rising above $115 a barrel.
- Pakistan, acting as an intermediary, is preparing to host 'meaningful talks' to reach a settlement, with Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar stating Islamabad is ready in 'the coming days.'
- Trump suggested the U.S. could 'take the oil in Iran' by seizing Kharg Island, which handles 90% of Iran's oil exports; he simultaneously claimed Iran's new leadership seemed 'very reasonable' after Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's death.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Israel Reports Second Attack From Yemen, Expands Operations in Southern Lebanon
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said in a March 30 post on X that it had intercepted two drones originating from Yemen, the second attack on Israel from the country since the Houthis entered the Iran war. The IDF said in a later post on X that it was launching attacks on infrastructure throughout Tehran as part of wider efforts to degrade the Iranian regime’s war-fighting capacity and eliminate senior leadership figures. The Houthis’ attempted d…
Trump calls Iran’s current leaders ‘very reasonable’ as Pakistan prepares to host talks
WASHINGTON/ISLAMABAD — President Donald Trump said the U.S. and Iran have been meeting “directly and indirectly” and that Iran’s new leaders have been “very reasonable”, as more U.S troops arrived in the region and Tehran warned it will not accept humiliation.
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