Former US president Joe Biden removed the Houthis from the list in 2021, fearing that this designation would hinder humanitarian aid in Yemen

The U.S. on Friday imposed sanctions on a Yemen-based financial institution that Washington accused of financially supporting the Houthis, as President Joe Biden's administration sought to further pressure the militant group before Biden leaves office.

The move will authorize harsher penalties on the Iran-backed group, which has attacked Israel and disrupted global shipping trade in the Red Sea for over a year.

Donald Trump has discussed TikTok, the January 6 riots, and the assassination attempt on his life in an interview with Fox News' Sean Hannity. Take a look back on how the day's events unfolded.

As his presidency staggers to a close, the question of Joe Biden’s “legacy” is hanging heavily in the air. Even though he is ending his term as a deeply unpopular figure who paved the way for Donald Trump’s return to the White House, some liberal politicians and pundits are trying as hard as they can to celebrate his time in office.

Iranian foreign ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei said that the move, which will impose harsher economic penalties than the Biden administration had applied to the Houthis, was ”an excuse to apply anti-human sanctions against the Yemeni people”.

Joe Biden made mistakes, but he also advanced opportunities. It would be to America’s benefit if Donald Trump preserved success and built upon it.

In his second innings, Donald Trump is set to adopt a different approach, guided by an entirely distinctive set of advisors

Mediator Qatar said it briefed US President-elect Donald Trump’s Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff on Friday about Gaza ceasefire talks it has been brokering alongside Egypt and the United States.

Qatar said it briefed US President-elect Donald Trump’s Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff about Gaza ceasefire talks it has been brokering alongside Egypt and the United States.

The Israel Democracy Institute’s December 2024 Israeli Voice Index indicates that most Israelis favor a comprehensive agreement with Hamas that would involve a hostage exchange for a ceasefire. Fifty-three percent support the deal,