Israeli jets carried out heavy airstrikes in Lebanon’s southern and eastern regions, reportedly targeting Hezbollah infrastructure. The attacks killed at least one person and shattered months of relative calm under a fragile ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hezbollah
Gaza’s devastation runs deep, with homes, hospitals, and schools destroyed beyond repair. As rebuilding costs soar to $70 billion, international donors, regional powers, and humanitarian agencies struggle to determine who will shoulder the financial and political burden
The group, backed by Iran, vowed to retaliate. “Support for Gaza continues, the response is coming, and Netanyahu must prepare his resignation,” said senior Houthi political figure Mohammed Ali al-Houthi on a Houthi-linked TV channel, denouncing the strikes as “failed terrorism”
The Ministry of Defence (MoD) confirmed that Royal Air Force (RAF) Typhoon jets, operating in coordination with the United States military, struck a "cluster of buildings" believed to be used by the Iran-backed Houthi group to produce attack drones
The US military has yet to comment on the incident, but it follows a series of airstrikes targeting Houthi-controlled areas since March 15, when US President Donald Trump ordered the escalation of airstrikes on the group
According to a statement from the US Central Command (CENTCOM), the strike aimed to “degrade the Houthis’ ability to fund and execute attacks” on commercial shipping routes in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden
The strikes, which targeted multiple locations across Yemen on Saturday, were described by Washington as a "decisive and powerful" response to Houthi attacks on shipping in the Red Sea
Yemen’s humanitarian crisis has reached a new level of severity as aid workers face increasing threats, detentions, and restrictions from the Houthi authorities, creating fears of an impending collapse in lifesaving assistance
According to U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM), the strike targeted a site used by the Houthi rebels as a key hub for coordinating attacks on American naval vessels and merchant ships operating in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden
This latest missile launch comes amid growing tensions between Israel and Iranian-backed Houthi rebels in Yemen, whose long-range drone attacks and missile strikes have targeted Israeli cities in recent months
Saudi Arabia, the world's leading oil exporter, has been increasingly concerned about Houthi missile attacks in the Red Sea, which have threatened shipping lanes crucial to global oil supply
The Greek-owned oil tanker MV Sounion, which was attacked by Yemen's Houthi rebels in the Red Sea last week, remains engulfed in flames and may be leaking oil, according to a statement from the US Pentagon
The sellers, operating under the shadow of the Houthis—a rebel group backed by Iran and deemed a terrorist organization by the US and Australian governments—are using X's wide reach to target Yemeni customers in a nation where firearms are reportedly more numerous than the population itself
Israeli jets carried out heavy airstrikes in Lebanon’s southern and eastern regions, reportedly targeting Hezbollah infrastructure. The attacks killed at least one person and shattered months of relative calm under a fragile ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hezbollah
Gaza’s devastation runs deep, with homes, hospitals, and schools destroyed beyond repair. As rebuilding costs soar to $70 billion, international donors, regional powers, and humanitarian agencies struggle to determine who will shoulder the financial and political burden
Qatar sealed qualification for the 2026 FIFA World Cup with a dramatic 2-1 win over the UAE. Second-half goals from Khoukhi and Miguel ensured victory, while UAE’s late strike wasn’t enough to deny the hosts their historic qualification
Living fearlessly doesn’t mean living recklessly. It’s about facing uncertainty, embracing change, and finding freedom in vulnerability. As more people seek authenticity and adventure, a new philosophy of fearless living is redefining what it means to truly be alive
