Houthis claim attack on Saudi capital after smoke seen rising near Riyadh airport
Riyadh airport partially reopened even as Houthi strikes and subsequent flight cancellations disrupted aviation across Saudi Arabia. Yemen-based Houthi militants claimed responsibility for recent attacks targeting airports in Riyadh and Dammam, alongside Saudi Aramco facilities, an oil refinery, and East-West crude oil pumping stations. Saudi authorities did not comment directly on the Houthi claims regarding the energy sites. Meanwhile, aviation data revealed that cancellations grounded nearly nine out of every ten scheduled flights at the Saudi capital airport this month. The Saudi-led coalition reported destroying ballistic missile launchers in Sanaa.
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- ✓ Yemen-based Houthis claimed attacks on the Riyadh and Dammam airports, a Saudi Aramco facility, an oil refinery, and East-West crude oil pumping stations.
- ✓ Cancellations grounded almost nine out of every ten scheduled flights at the Riyadh airport this month.
- ✓ The Saudi-led military coalition reported destroying two ballistic missile launchers in Sanaa, including one used for a missile fired toward Riyadh.
- ✓ Saudi Arabia partly reopened its airport despite ongoing fighting.
What changed
Aviation data and new official statements revealed that Houthi strikes grounded nearly nine out of every ten flights at Riyadh airport this month.
Live updates
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Riyadh Airport Reopens Partially Amid Houthi Attacks
Riyadh airport partially reopened even as Houthi strikes and subsequent flight cancellations disrupted aviation across Saudi Arabia. Yemen-based Houthi militants claimed responsibility for recent attacks targeting airports in Riyadh and Dammam, alongside Saudi Aramco facilities, an oil refinery, and East-West crude oil pumping stations. Saudi authorities did not comment directly on the Houthi claims regarding the energy sites. Meanwhile, aviation data revealed that cancellations grounded nearly nine out of every ten scheduled flights at the Saudi capital airport this month. The Saudi-led coalition reported destroying ballistic missile launchers in Sanaa.
Why it matters
The cross-border hostilities tie into renewed fighting in Yemen and a wider US-Israeli war on Iran. Rising hostilities are choking oil supplies and threatening a larger regional conflict. Diplomacy persists as Iran reports messages continue passing to the United States through intermediaries.
What is confirmed
- Yemen-based Houthis claimed attacks on the Riyadh and Dammam airports, a Saudi Aramco facility, an oil refinery, and East-West crude oil pumping stations.
- Cancellations grounded almost nine out of every ten scheduled flights at the Riyadh airport this month.
- The Saudi-led military coalition reported destroying two ballistic missile launchers in Sanaa, including one used for a missile fired toward Riyadh.
- Saudi Arabia partly reopened its airport despite ongoing fighting.
Still unconfirmed
- Saudi oil facilities and pumping stations were successfully struck by Houthi attacks.
What to watch next
- Further statements from Saudi authorities addressing the reported strikes on oil facilities and airports
- Developments in diplomatic messages passed between Iran and the United States through intermediaries
- Aviation schedule updates from Riyadh airport regarding full flight operations
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (6)
- consent.yahoo.com — Latest news and current events updates | Yahoo News Singapore
- www.jpost.com — Saudi says Riyadh airport partly reopens despite ongoing fighting with Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis
- www.indiatoday.in — Yemen's Houthis say they attacked Dammam and Riyadh airports, Saudi Aramco facility, oil refinery - India Today
- www.straitstimes.com — How Houthi attacks have grounded flights across Saudi Arabia | The Straits Times
- www.click2houston.com — Iran says messages are still being passed to the US amid war concerns, and other Mideast news - KPRC 2,Click2Houston
- www.al-monitor.com — Houthis say they attacked Saudi oil pumping stations, Riyadh ...
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Houthis Claim New Attacks on Riyadh Airport and Saudi Oil Facilities
Yemen-based Houthi militants launched new attacks targeting the international airport in Riyadh and Saudi oil facilities, escalating ongoing cross-border hostilities. The Saudi-led military coalition reported intercepting a ballistic missile following the claimed airport strike. Explosions previously rattled the Saudi capital, prompting authorities to transmit warning text messages to residents regarding a hostile aerial threat. The intensifying conflict also involves Houthi missile strikes hitting Aden in Yemen, targeting the airport and military facilities at the seat of the internationally recognized government.
Why it matters
The recent strikes on Saudi infrastructure represent an escalation in the protracted conflict involving the Iran-allied Houthi movement and the Saudi-led military coalition. Both sides previously signaled that military action remains their primary strategy as fighting intensifies across the region. Past attacks have inflicted severe damage on Saudi energy assets and civilian transport hubs.
What is confirmed
- Yemen-based Houthis claimed attacks on Saudi airports and oil facilities.
- The Saudi-led military coalition intercepted a ballistic missile fired by Yemen's Houthis.
- Authorities in Riyadh sent text messages to residents warning them of a hostile aerial threat.
- Houthi ballistic missile strikes hit Aden, targeting the airport and military facilities.
What to watch next
- Further coalition retaliatory airstrikes against Houthi missile facilities in Yemen
- Additional statements from the Saudi-led coalition regarding intercepted drones or missiles
- Reports of operational status at King Khalid International Airport and affected oil facilities
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.abc.net.au — Houthis claim attacks on Saudi airports, oil pipelines
- www.al-monitor.com — Saudi coalition says intercepted missile after Houthis hit ...
- www.straitstimes.com — Houthis attack Saudi oil stations and Riyadh airport | The ...
- www.channelnewsasia.com — Saudi coalition strikes Houthi missile facilities after ... - CNA
- news.az — Houthi ballistic missile strikes hit Yemen’s Aden, targeting airport and military facilities | News.az
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Houthis Claim Attack on Saudi Capital After Smoke Rises Near Riyadh Airport
Yemen-based Houthi militants launched ballistic missile and drone strikes targeting Saudi Arabia, hitting King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh and causing extensive damage to Saudi Aramco headquarters in Dhahran. The airport attack killed 13 people, including an American citizen. Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi stated that his country's military is prepared to protect Saudi Arabia from Houthi attacks. Meanwhile, the Saudi-led coalition reported intercepting incoming missiles and six drones aimed at the kingdom, including threats near the Medina region. Both Saudi and Houthi sides view war as the only path ahead.
Why it matters
The recent escalation follows renewed Houthi strikes against critical infrastructure in Saudi Arabia, disrupting regional security and raising concerns over global energy supplies. The conflict has drawn regional reactions, with Egypt offering military support to defend the kingdom. At the same time, ongoing retaliatory operations and intercepted drone waves highlight the expanding scope of the hostilities.
What is confirmed
- Yemen-based Houthi militants launched renewed ballistic missile and drone strikes hitting King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh and Saudi Aramco in Dhahran.
- Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi stated his country's military is prepared to protect Saudi Arabia from attacks by the Iran-backed Houthis.
- The Saudi-led coalition reported intercepting incoming missiles and six drones launched toward the kingdom, including the Medina region.
Still unconfirmed
- A deadly strike on a Riyadh airport killed 13 people, including an American.
- Houthi militants struck the presidential palace of the Saudi-backed government in Yemen.
What to watch next
- Official casualty tallies and damage assessments from Saudi authorities regarding the Riyadh airport and Aramco sites
- Further military actions or deployments by Egypt in support of Saudi Arabia
- Response from the Saudi-led coalition to ongoing Houthi drone and missile launches
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (6)
- www.dawn.com — War returns to Iran with Israel, US strikes - DAWN.COM
- help.naver.com — Futures Flat As Oil Rebounds After Trump's "Energy Ceasefire" Unravels, Memory Stocks Slide | ZeroHedge
- nypost.com — Egypt prepared to defend Saudi Arabia after deadly Houthi ...
- independentonsaturday.co.za — Saudis and Houthis see war as only path ahead - Durban & KZN News
- gulfnews.com — Sisi backs Saudi Arabia, rules out Yemen attack as Netanyahu targets Iran - Gulf News
- www.presstv.co.uk — Black smoke, flames rise near Riyadh airport amid Yemen strikes
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Houthis Vow More Attacks Following Strikes on Riyadh and Aramco
Yemen-based Houthi militants launched renewed ballistic missile and drone strikes against Saudi Arabia, hitting King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh and causing extensive damage to the headquarters of Saudi Aramco in Dhahran. The Saudi-led coalition reported intercepting incoming missiles aimed at the capital. Following the Aramco assault, the Houthi military spokesman vowed additional future strikes targeting Saudi airports and oil infrastructure. The attacks have disrupted regional security and raised fresh concerns regarding global energy supplies while forcing executive adjustments for upcoming investment conferences.
Why it matters
The air assaults directed from northwestern Yemen highlight vulnerabilities in Saudi infrastructure and disrupt efforts to project the kingdom as a secure international investment hub. These incidents build on previous strikes targeting Riyadh and regional airports that resulted in flight suspensions and casualties. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia announced that executives will attend the Davos in the Desert conference remotely.
What is confirmed
- Yemen's Houthis attacked Riyadh international airport and hit the headquarters of Saudi Aramco in Dhahran.
- Saudi Aramco headquarters suffered extensive damage in the Houthi attack.
- Saudi-led forces stated they intercepted an incoming missile.
- Yemen's Houthi group threatened more attacks on Saudi airports and oil facilities.
Still unconfirmed
- Saudi Arabia is turning to Iran amid the Houthi strikes, dealing a major Gulf blow to Donald Trump.
What to watch next
- Further Houthi statements or claims regarding upcoming operations against Saudi airports and oil facilities.
- Official updates from Saudi Aramco regarding the extent of the damage to its Dhahran headquarters and restoration timelines.
- Adjustments to attendance formats or security measures for the Davos in the Desert conference.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (8)
- businessupturn.com — Yemen's Houthis attack · Business Upturn
- www.jpost.com — Yemen's Houthis vow more attacks on Saudi airports, oil facilities after Aramco HQ hit
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — Saudi Arabia Turns To Iran Amid Houthi Strikes, Dealing Trump A Major Gulf Blow? - Times of India Videos
- www.straitstimes.com — How are Yemen’s Houthis attacking Saudi Arabia so effectively?
- transcripts.cnn.com — Zelenskyy Meets with British Prime Minister at Downing Street; New Polls Show U.S. Senate Race in Texas a Dead Heat; China-North K....
- www.newindianexpress.com — Residents in Saudi Arabia's capital say they have heard new ...
- www.al-monitor.com — Analysis-How are Yemen’s Houthis attacking Saudi Arabia so ...
- www.middleeastmonitor.com — Houthis renew attacks on King Khalid airport in Riyadh and ...
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Houthis Claim Missile Strikes On Riyadh Airport As Saudi Casualties Mount
Iran-backed Houthi forces claimed ballistic missile and drone strikes targeting Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport and Saudi air spaces, prompting flight suspensions and security measures by diplomats. Saudi aviation authorities reported three deaths, including a pilot, and 36 injuries following attacks on Abha and Riyadh airports. The Saudi-led coalition stated it intercepted incoming ballistic missiles aimed at the capital, while countering Houthi targets along the Red Sea coast. The escalation coincides with a broader military counteroffensive by the Saudi-backed Yemeni government.
Why it matters
The cross-border strikes represent a sharp escalation in the conflict between Riyadh and the Iran-aligned Houthi movement, which controls significant portions of Yemen. Despite substantial annual defense spending, Saudi Arabia faces persistent vulnerabilities in protecting civilian and critical infrastructure from aerial assaults. The violence risks widening the regional conflict and destabilizing global energy and aviation networks.
What is confirmed
- Saudi aviation authorities stated that three Saudi citizens including a pilot were killed and several others wounded in attacks claimed by Houthi rebels.
- The Saudi-led coalition stated it intercepted ballistic missiles headed toward the capital, Riyadh.
- Saudi authorities reported that three people were killed and 36 wounded in attacks on Abha and Riyadh's King Khalid international airports.
Still unconfirmed
- Fox News reported that attacks on airports in Riyadh and Dammam killed 14 people and injured over 300.
What to watch next
- Further statements from the Saudi-led coalition regarding air defense interceptions
- Official airline decisions regarding the duration of flight suspensions to the Saudi capital
- Developments in the Yemeni government counteroffensive along the Red Sea coast
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (30)
- www.rferl.org — Trump Tells Iran To Make A Deal Or Surrender
- www.bbc.com — Who are the Houthis in Yemen and what do they want?
- www.aljazeera.com — Houthis | Today's latest from Al Jazeera
- www.theguardian.com — Who are the Houthis – explained in 30 seconds - The Guardian
- www.foxnews.com — Fox News - Breaking News Updates | Latest News Headlines | Photos...
- www.bbc.com — BBC Home - Breaking News, World News, US News, Sports, Business...
- www.dailymail.com — UK Home | Daily Mail Online
- en.wikipedia.org — Houthis - Wikipedia
- nypost.com — New York Post – Breaking News, Top Headlines, Photos & Videos
- www.abc.net.au — Houthis attack Aden airport as fighting intensifies in Yemen - ABC News
- www.straitstimes.com — Yemen’s Houthis claim striking Riyadh airport, other Saudi sites
- www.france24.com — Saudi Arabia strikes back after deadly Houthi attacks on ...
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Houthis target Riyadh oil facility as Yemen government launches offensive
Iran-aligned Houthi forces used ballistic missiles and drones to attack an Aramco facility in Riyadh on Saturday. The group stated the strike was retaliation for Saudi attacks on Sanaa, where Al-Masirah reported 26 strikes. Simultaneously, the Yemeni government launched a major military campaign to recapture territory from the Houthis. This escalation coincides with regional energy volatility, as Houthi assaults hinder Saudi oil supplies while oil prices fluctuate based on US-Iran negotiations over the Strait of Hormuz.
Why it matters
The conflict involves a Saudi-led coalition and Western allies fighting Iran-backed Houthi rebels. Recent hostilities have intensified following the Houthi seizure of significant portions of Yemen. These clashes directly impact global crude oil futures and regional supply vulnerabilities.
What is confirmed
- Houthis targeted an Aramco oil facility in Riyadh using drones and ballistic missiles.
- Saudi Arabia conducted dozens of strikes on the Yemeni capital, Sanaa.
- The Yemeni government has initiated a military campaign to recapture vast parts of the country from the Houthis.
- Houthi attacks are hindering oil supplies from Saudi Arabia.
Still unconfirmed
- The Yemeni army neutralized 1,747 Houthis during more than 1,100 military operations.
- 100 fighter jets participated in the Saudi-led coalition operations.
What to watch next
- Official confirmation from Saudi authorities regarding the extent of damage at the Aramco facility
- Results of the Yemeni government's offensive to recapture Houthi-held territory
- Outcome of US-Iran negotiations regarding the Strait of Hormuz
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (10)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — HOUTHIS ATTACK ON SAUDI ARABIA - The Economic Times
- www.abc.net.au — Iran-backed Houthis target Saudi oil facility as hostilities escalate in Yemen - ABC News
- www.geo.tv — Houthis take Yemen war to Riyadh as Saudi strikes pound Sanaa ...
- www.gulftoday.ae — Flames seen at Aramco facility; Houthis claim attacks by Saudi
- www.koreatimes.co.kr — Yemen government forces say struck Houthi targets
- www.abc.net.au — Yemen's government declares major military campaign against Houthis - ABC News
- www.straitstimes.com — Saudi Arabia and Houthis escalate strikes in Yemen conflict
- www.gmanetwork.com — Yemen's Houthis say they attacked Aramco facility in Riyadh with missiles, drones
- tribune.com.pk — Yemeni army says 1,747 Houthis ‘neutralized’ in over 1,100 military operations - The Express Tribune
- www.sbs.com.au — Houthis say they struck oil facility close to Saudi Arabian ...
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Houthis claim attack on Aramco facility near Riyadh
Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis claimed an attack on an Aramco facility in Riyadh using ballistic missiles and drones, in retaliation for Saudi strikes on Yemen's Sanaa. Flames and smoke were seen near the facility. Saudi authorities reported intercepting a ballistic missile aimed at the capital.
Why it matters
The conflict between the Houthis and Saudi Arabia has escalated, raising concerns over regional stability and global energy security. The Houthis have previously claimed attacks on sensitive sites in Riyadh and Aramco facilities in Yanbu. Saudi Arabia has been leading a coalition against the Houthis in Yemen.
What is confirmed
- The Houthis claimed an attack on an Aramco facility in Riyadh using ballistic missiles and drones.
- Flames and smoke were seen near the Aramco facility in Riyadh.
- Saudi authorities reported intercepting a ballistic missile aimed at the capital.
Still unconfirmed
- The Houthis accused Saudi Arabia of launching dozens of strikes on Yemen's capital, Sanaa.
What to watch next
- Saudi Arabia's response to the Houthi claims
- Confirmation of damage or casualties from the alleged attack
- Further escalation of the conflict
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (6)
- timesofindia.indiatimes.com — US-Iran War Live Updates: Saudi coalition intercepts 3 Houthi missiles targeting Khamis Mushait city
- www.livemint.com — US-Iran war LIVE: Trump expects a short-lived Iran conflict, says situation ‘working out very well’
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Breaking News Live Updates: Zelenskiy says Ukraine to target Russian oil refineries amid intensified strikes
- www.al-monitor.com — Houthis say struck oil facility near Riyadh, as Saudis hit Sanaa
- www.al-monitor.com — Yemen's Houthis say they attacked Aramco facility in Riyadh with missiles, drones
- www.yahoo.com — Houthis say Saudi Arabia launches dozens of strikes on Yemen capital
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Houthis claim attack on Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
The Houthis have claimed missile and drone attacks on sensitive sites in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, and facilities linked to energy giant Aramco in Yanbu. Flames and thick black smoke were seen near Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport. Saudi authorities reported intercepting a ballistic missile aimed at the capital. This marks a major escalation in the conflict and raises fresh concerns over regional stability and global energy security.
Why it matters
The conflict between Saudi Arabia and Yemen's Houthi movement has escalated sharply. The Houthis claim these actions respond to Saudi strikes on Sanaa, alleging 300 attacks on Yemen in the preceding week. Saudi Arabia maintains a public image of calm but faces a shortage of allies as President Donald Trump remains occupied by the Iran war.
What is confirmed
- Flames and thick black smoke were seen near Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport.
- Saudi authorities reported intercepting a ballistic missile aimed at the capital.
- The Houthis claim these actions respond to Saudi strikes on Sanaa, alleging 300 attacks on Yemen in the preceding week.
- Coalition defenses thwarted a Houthi missile and drone attack on Riyadh and Khamis Mushayt.
Still unconfirmed
- Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Tehran no longer
What to watch next
- Saudi Arabia's response to the Houthi attacks
- Iran's involvement in the conflict
- Global energy security implications
confidence 70%Sources used for this update (11)
- www.timesnownews.com — Houthis Escalate Saudi War, Claim Strikes on Riyadh and ...
- www.wionews.com — Saudi vs Houthis: Houthis claim missiles & drones used in ...
- gtvnewshd.com — Iran Warns Enemies: “Surprises” Are Ready as New Military Technology Awaits
- www.arabnews.com — Arab News | Coalition defenses thwart Houthi missile and ...
- www.thedailystar.net — Smoke visible near Riyadh airport after Saudi Arabia issues ...
- www.thedailystar.net — Flames, smoke seen near Riyadh airport; Houthis claim attacks ...
- newscord.org — Iran-Backed Houthis Target Riyadh, Thick Black Smoke Rises ...
- www.yahoo.com — Old Russian drone attack video falsely linked to Houthi ...
- www.yahoo.com — Video of Israeli strike on Lebanon falsely shared as ... - Yahoo
- gardnermagazine.com — Deep Dive Episodes – Gardner Magazine – Gardner News Magazine: Local News & Articles in Gardner MA
- jen.jiji.com — Philip Morris Italia: new appointments at the top of the commercial department (2)
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G7 Demands Iran Stop Arming Houthis After Riyadh Attacks
G7 foreign ministers from Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States issued a statement demanding Iran stop arming Houthi rebels. This diplomatic pressure follows Houthi claims of attacks on Riyadh and a Yanbu Aramco facility. While Saudi Arabia maintains a public image of calm, it faces a shortage of allies as President Donald Trump remains occupied by the Iran war. Saudi officials previously confirmed a ballistic missile attempt on the capital but reported no casualties or significant damage.
Why it matters
The conflict escalated in July, leading to rare air-raid alerts in Riyadh. The United States warned that these attacks could trigger a rapid regional escalation. The G7 statement aligns with efforts to curb the flow of weaponry from Iran to Yemen.
What is confirmed
- Foreign ministers from Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the United States called on Iran to stop arming Houthis.
- Saudi Arabia confirmed a ballistic missile attempt on Riyadh.
Still unconfirmed
- An air attack set a fuel depot ablaze near the Riyadh airport.
- Houthi rebels targeted sensitive sites in Riyadh and an Aramco facility in Yanbu.
- President Donald Trump is embroiled in the Iran war.
What to watch next
- Official Iranian response to the G7 demand regarding arms shipments.
- Evidence of further ballistic missile launches toward Saudi energy infrastructure.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.ariananews.af — G7 foreign ministers call on Iran to stop arming Houthis
- www.nbcnews.com — As Houthis ramp up attacks, Saudi Arabia projects calm but finds few allies
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Houthis Claim Attacks on Riyadh and Yanbu Port
Yemen's Houthi rebels claim they targeted sensitive sites in Riyadh and an Aramco facility in Yanbu. Smoke and flames were observed near the Riyadh airport, where an air attack reportedly set a fuel depot ablaze. Saudi authorities issued rare air-raid alerts for the capital, the first since fighting escalated in July. While Saudi Arabia confirmed a ballistic missile attempt on Riyadh, officials reported no casualties or significant damage. The United States has warned that these events could lead to a rapid escalation of conflict across the Middle East.
Why it matters
The attack occurs amid a broader conflict between Saudi Arabia and Iran-backed Houthi militants. Tensions have been rising since July, with the Houthis frequently targeting Saudi infrastructure. Iran has stated it wants the Saudi-Yemen war to end.
What is confirmed
- Saudi Arabia issued air-raid alerts for Riyadh.
- Smoke and flames were seen near the Riyadh airport.
- Houthis claim they targeted sensitive sites in the Saudi capital.
- Saudi Arabia confirmed Houthi rebels attempted to attack Riyadh with a ballistic missile.
- The Houthis claim they attacked an Aramco facility in Yanbu.
Still unconfirmed
- An air attack set a fuel depot ablaze at the Riyadh airport.
- Saudi authorities reported no casualties or significant damage from the attack.
What to watch next
- Official Saudi government damage assessments
- U.S. diplomatic or military response to the escalation
- Confirmation of strikes at the Yanbu port facility
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (17)
- Bloomberg.com — Saudi Arabia Issues Rare Air-Raid Alerts for Riyadh After Drone Attacks
- bbc.com — Smoke seen near Riyadh airport after air raid alerts in Saudi capital
- The New York Times — Reported Explosions Put Saudi Capital on Edge Amid Conflict With Houthis
- WSJ — Air Attack Sets Fuel Depot Ablaze at Airport in Saudi Capital
- CNBC — Flames reported near Saudi capital airport as Pakistan presses Iran over energy supplies
- Honolulu Star-Advertiser — Flames, smoke seen near Riyadh airport as Houthis attack Saudi capital
- Iran International — Live - Iran says it wants Saudi-Yemen war to end as airstrike hits Riyadh airport
- Yahoo — Yemen's Houthis claim renewed attacks on Saudi Arabia
- dw.com — Saudi Arabia: Houthis claim strikes on Riyadh, Yanbu port
- Baltimore Sun — Saudi Arabia issues first alert in the capital since escalation, and other Mideast developments
- PBS — Saudi Arabia confirms Yemen's Houthi rebels tried to attack its capital with a ballistic missile
- The Washington Post — Houthis claim attacks on ‘sensitive sites’ in Saudi Arabian capital
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