Trump orders strikes on Iran-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen and issues new warning to Iran

U.S. Airstrikes Hit Houthi Missile Sites and Weapon Stores in Yemen

Aftermath of American airstrikes targeting Houthi missile launch sites and weapons storage facilities across Yemen.

US continues operations against the Houthis

The US has continued striking the Houthis in Yemen, hitting targets across territory controlled by the group, including military sites, infrastructure, and personnel. The Houthis have unsuccessfully attempted to target US naval assets in response.

U.S. targets Houthi leadership in massive strikes for third straight day

On March 17, 2025, U.S. strikes targeted Houthi leadership sites, radars, missile systems, and weapons storage facilities across more than 30 locations in Yemen aiming to cripple their infrastructure and secure the Red Sea. WATCH Footage from Houthi’s Al-Masirah TV shows the aftermath of U.S. airstrikes on their government complex in northern Yemen’s Al-Jawf Governorate. @ariel_oseran pic.twitter.com/aWMvokCE8E — Open Source Intel (@Osint613) M…

Huthis report new US strikes after major rallies in rebel-held Yemen

Huthi media said fresh US strikes hit Yemen on Monday, after huge crowds gathered in the conflict-torn country to protest earlier bombings targeting the Iran-backed rebel group.

ThePatriotLight - Fresh Air Strikes Target Houthis as Rubio Promises No Letup Until Shipping Lanes Safe

ThePatriotLight - Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the air strikes would go on until the Houthis no longer dictate which vessels can navigate the Red Sea shipping lanes.The United States carried out fresh air strikes on the Iranian-backed Houthis in Yemen on March 16, and Secretary of State Marco Rubio said they would not let up until international shipping lanes in the region were safe for commercial vessels.The Houthi-run health ministry in…

US Launches Fresh Strikes on Houthi Targets in Yemen

"We will come after the Houthis until they stop shooting at our ships, and the Iranians better stay out of it," vowed U.S. Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth.