Sanaa

Fighting has resumed between the Iran-backed Houthi movement in Yemen and Saudi Arabia, according to The New York Times, which examines the reasons the conflict has flared up again. The Houthis, who control much of northern Yemen including the capital Sanaa, have fought a Saudi-led coalition since 2015 in a war that has created one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.

Donald Trump said Washington will make a decision regarding Iran, as regional tensions escalate. Yemeni forces struck Houthi targets in Sanaa and Saada, and reports list ten major updates in the widening Iran-US standoff. The developments are drawing global attention, with the topic trending across searches in the Netherlands, Singapore, Canada and Brazil.

Forces in Yemen have launched an offensive against the Houthi movement, according to reports circulating widely on social media. The development adds to years of conflict in the country, where the Houthis have controlled much of the north since taking the capital, Sanaa, in 2014. Details about the scale, location, and casualties of the operation remain limited, and observers are watching closely for confirmation and response from the group and its allies.

Reports from Yemen say heavy explosions were heard in the capital, Sanaa, prompting talk of a new military offensive in the country. Details about who carried out the strikes and what targets were hit remain limited, but the word 'offensief' — offensive — is trending in Dutch-language searches as people follow developments.

Yemen's Houthi movement claimed responsibility for attacks on Aramco oil facilities in Riyadh, citing flames and smoke at an oil facility. The group accused Saudi Arabia of strikes on Sanaa and warned of continued escalation. The Saudi-led coalition dismissed the claim, and the reported extent of any damage remains unconfirmed.

Houthi-linked media reported loud explosions in Sanaa, Yemen, and blamed Saudi Arabia for the blasts — the first such accusation since fighting resumed in July. The report comes as attention focuses on President Trump's stated position on avoiding a wider Middle East war involving the Houthis. Observers are watching whether the accusations escalate regional tensions or prompt diplomatic intervention.

The Royal Saudi Air Force has carried out airstrikes on Sanaa, the Yemeni capital controlled by the Houthis, with at least four strikes reported. Details on casualties or targets have not yet been confirmed, and no official statement from Riyadh or the Houthis has been issued at this stage.

Yemeni forces have launched what officials are calling a major military operation against the Houthi movement, according to DW reporting. The Houthis, who control much of northern Yemen including the capital Sanaa, have been a central party to the country's long-running conflict. Details on the scale, location and casualties of the operation were not immediately available, and the Houthis have not yet publicly responded to the announcement.

Yemeni government forces have launched a major offensive against the Houthis, claiming strategic advances near the Bab al-Mandeb strait. The operation's stated aims include capturing Sanaa, the Houthi-held capital. The developments are drawing international attention given the strait's importance to global shipping and the potential implications for the broader regional conflict.

Yemen's internationally recognised government has launched a military operation aimed at reclaiming territory held by the Houthi movement. The offensive marks a renewed push by government forces against the group, which has controlled large parts of the country, including the capital Sanaa, since the civil war began. Details on the location and scale of the operation remain limited so far.

Yemen's Houthi movement says it launched an attack on an oil facility near Riyadh, while also accusing Saudi-led forces of shelling areas of Sanaa, Yemen's capital. The claims come as the years-long conflict between the Iran-aligned group and the Saudi-led coalition continues, with cross-border strikes and airstrikes on Yemeni territory persisting despite periodic push for peace talks.

Forces aligned with Saudi Arabia carried out strikes against Houthi targets in the Yemeni cities of Sanaa and Saada. Eleven news outlets are being compared over whom they attributed responsibility to for the escalation. The strikes mark renewed fighting in Yemen's long-running conflict, drawing attention to how coverage frames accountability for the attacks.

A video circulating online does not show an airstrike targeting a meeting of Houthi leaders in Sanaa, Yemen, despite claims spreading on social media. Fact-checkers have established the footage is unrelated to any such strike on the Houthi leadership. The false claim has been spreading amid ongoing regional tensions and military operations linked to the conflict involving the Houthis.

Yemen's internationally recognised government has confirmed carrying out attacks on what it described as vital military targets in Sanaa, the capital held by the Houthi movement. The strikes mark a renewed escalation in the country's conflict, though details on casualties or damage were not immediately available.

Yemeni government forces say they have repelled major Houthi assaults in the besieged city of Taiz, while carrying out strikes on targets in the Houthi-held capital, Sanaa. The fighting marks an escalation in Yemen's long-running conflict, with Taiz remaining one of the war's most contested front lines. Details on casualties and the extent of damage in Sanaa remain limited.

Yemen's armed forces say they are carrying out strikes against the Houthis in the capital, Sanaa, according to a Reuters report. Details on casualties, targets and the scale of the operation were not immediately provided. The development comes amid ongoing conflict in Yemen and continued regional tensions involving the Houthi movement.

Yemen's military says it has carried out attacks on what it described as vital Houthi targets in the cities of Sanaa and Saada. The strikes mark an escalation in the country's ongoing conflict, with the government framing the operations as aimed at weakening the Houthi movement's military capabilities. Details on casualties or damage were not immediately available.

Yemen's internationally recognised army says its forces have inflicted more than 1,500 casualties on the Houthis and carried out attacks on Sanaa, the capital held by the rebel group since 2014. The claim comes amid renewed fighting in Yemen, with casualty figures impossible to independently verify and the Houthis yet to respond in detail.