Yemen

Deputy commander of Iran's Revolutionary Guard tells Saudis and UAE: "Calm down and do not interfere, your regional ambitions have failed."

The United Nations reports that at least 10,000 people have died since the start of the conflict in March 2015.

Saudi Arabia is the world's second-largest arms importer, but some countries are turning away due to human rights concerns in Yemen.

They had the audacity to say they helped "alleviate the suffering of the Yemeni people."

Defense Secretary James Mattis said Tuesday that U.S. Forces stay out of the civil war in Yemen—evidence suggests otherwise.

A recent CNN report claiming a U.S.-built bomb killed dozens of children earlier this month in Yemen has provoked outrage toward the Saudi-led coalition.

Some militants are still fighting while others are "hiding out in sympathetic communities and urban areas," according to a new U.N. report.

The Houthi-affiliated health ministry raised its death toll to 51 people, including 40 children.

The self-proclaimed Libyan National Army and Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthi movement have both asked for Russian military intervention.

Besides the tens of thousands killed and wounded, another million people are suffering from cholera in what the WHO called the largest epidemic of the disease in modern history.

"More than 10,000 displaced households (nearly 80,000 people) have been assisted with food, emergency kits and other life-saving support."

The DHS announcement seems to be in contrast to the Trump administration's controversial travel ban, which lists Yemen as one of seven countries whose people it prevents from traveling to the U.S.

For the first time since beginning the project in late 2017, the International Crisis Group has listed "Critical" flashpoints in two separate Middle Eastern countries.

The U.N. also found Saudi Arabia responsible for 349 child deaths and 333 injuries in Yemen in 2016.

Despite reports that the Saudi-led coalition had seized a crucial port city, a top Iranian official said the Houthis were "witnessing their advances every day."

The U.S. was the only country in the world found to have more guns than people, possessing more civilian firearms than the next 25 nations combined.

"The U.S. must stop backing this war and support the UN's effort to get a cease-fire."

For once the U.S. doesn't top this list—and China doesn't even make the top 50.

Hodeidah is a vital access point for humanitarian and military aid for the Houthi rebels.

A look at how one group is attempting a potentially historic legal challenge to stop arms deals between the U.K. and Saudi Arabia.

A New York Times report claims U.S. Green Berets are covertly destroying Houthi rebel missile sites in Yemen on behalf of Saudi Arabia.

Local officials said jets continued flying over the site after the attack, keeping rescuers from reaching the victims.

There was a surge in civilian deaths by explosive devices in 2017.

On Wednesday, Saudi Arabia said it had intercepted another three Houthi ballistic missiles fired at its cities.

Footage has emerged suggesting that one Patriot missile exploded in midair and another performed an abrupt U-turn before slamming into the ground.

The publication has said it is "impossible to know definitively who gave how much to whom when."

Moscow has blocked a U.N. Security Council resolution to condemn Iran, drawing criticism from the United States.

A Saudi royal decree has forced the kingdom's chief of the joint staff and air force commander out of their positions.

Senior Ansar Allah official Mohammed Ali al-Houthi revealed a document presenting six points aimed to end the civil war in Yemen.

One of Netanyahu's closest confidants has agreed to become a state's witness against the prime minister.