The threat posed to commercial shipping in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden by the Iranian-backed Houthi rebels persists, showing no signs of letting up anytime soon. Thus, the Navy's fight goes on.

When USS Mason sailed into the Red Sea toward the end of last year, the US Navy warship quickly found itself in a familiar ...

The Houthis announced this week that they would attack any Israeli ship that sails in the vicinity of Yemen, including the ...

Constant jet launches, high tech, and tight quarters are part of daily life for US Navy members as they battle Houthi attacks in the Red Sea. More from News Constant jet launches, high tech ...

The Houthis spent more than a year attacking shipping lanes in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. American and European forces have deployed to the region to defend against the attacks. European naval ...

The U.S. Navy is likely to continue its deployment in the Red Sea to protect the shipping route. As cruel and heartless as it may seem, kill marks (aka victory markings) are a time-honored method ...

Houthi rebels have turned a crucial shipping route in the Red Sea into a zone of terror. WSJ goes inside the operations of a U.K. unit handling distress calls from ...

Houthi rebels in the Red Sea have been preying on freighter ships since the war between Israel and Hamas broke out last year, but now appear to be turning their sights toward a new target ...

The Council today decided to prolong the mandate of the EU maritime security operation to safeguard freedom of navigation in relation to the Red sea crisis (EUNAVFOR ASPIDES) until 28 February 2026, ...