Yemen's Houthi rebels continued their attacks in the Red Sea by targeting two tankers in 24 hours, including a vessel ...

The Houthis said they attacked the Sounion tanker as part of their 10-month campaign to support Palestinians in the Gaza war by targeting Israel-linked shipping in the Red Sea.. In response, the U ...

The Greek-flagged crude oil tanker Sounion that was recently attacked by Yemen’s Houthis is still on fire in the Red Sea and now appears to be leaking oil, a Pentagon spokesman said on Tuesday.

The damaged tanker, carrying 150,000 metric tons of crude oil, poses an environmental hazard, the EU’s Red Sea naval mission Aspides said. The Greek-flagged oil tanker Sounion pictured in this ...

A Greek oil tanker that was stuck in the Red Sea since it was attacked by the Houthi militia group last month has been towed to safety without incident, the European Union’s naval mission said.

A Greek oil tanker is stuck in the Red Sea after it was attacked by Houthi rebels, an Iran-backed militia group that controls swaths of northern Yemen and has disrupted crucial shipping lanes in a ...

Tanker Traffic Drops Sharply Through Crucial Red Sea Strait Vessel traffic declines by more than 40% versus 3-week average Houthi militants have vowed to continue attacks on ships ...

Houthi rebels attacked a tanker in the Red Sea, but the crew was unharmed. The British military initially reported the ship was struck by a missile but found no damage.

Houthis burn Greek oil tanker in Red Sea, mock US by posting video of blaze By . Chris Harris. Published Aug. 24, 2024. Updated Aug. 24, 2024, 5:35 p.m. ET.

This photo released by the European Union's Operation Aspides naval force shows the Greek-flagged oil tanker Sounion burning in the Red Sea following a series of attacks by Yemen's Houthi rebels ...

Tanker hit by Houthis salvaged, Red Sea disaster averted. By Reuters. January 13, 2025 11:27 AM UTC Updated January 13, 2025 Explosions take place on the deck of the Greek-flagged ...

A number of tanker stocks are well positioned to benefit from the fallout from the disruption to Red Sea shipping caused by the Houthi attacks on cargo ships, according to Evercore ISI.