There has so far been no sign of any significant shift by owners to run their vessels through the Red Sea again in a complex ...

The U.S.S. Harry S. Truman, which had launched airstrikes against the Houthis in Yemen, struck a commercial vessel near Port ...

Meanwhile, some ship owners remain skeptical about the safety of passing over the Red Sea and opt for alternative, longer routes that incur greater costs ...

With tensions over the release of Israeli hostages jeopardizing the ceasefire agreement, ocean carriers would seek to avoid ...

The Houthis hijack ships, keep hostages for over a year, and threaten global trade – if that doesn’t meet the definition of ...

Ship traffic through the Red Sea has remained slow in recent weeks despite a prolonged period without attacks from Yemen’s ...

Lars Jensen, CEO of Vespucci Maritime, which provides advisory services to shipowners and traders, said early hopes of a ...

Explosions were reported on board an oil tanker believed to be used by Russia's "shadow fleet," docked in Ust-Luga in northwest Russia, near President Vladimir Putin 's home city of St. Petersburg.

Traffic had risen after the Houthis said they would stop targeting most vessels following the Israel-Hamas ceasefire ...

The move comes as the shipping industry waits for signs that vessel traffic in the Red Sea will begin to return to normal ...

CAIRO - Liberian-flagged crude oil tanker Chrysalis which was attacked by Yemens Houthis last year sailed through the Red Sea ...

The Houthi strikes on Red Sea shipping prompted several rounds of US and UK airstrikes against the Yemen-based group.