Aramco CEO's office hit, thousands of flights canceled: Damage from attacks on Saudi Arabia revealed

Two regional sources told the AP that three floors of Saudi oil giant Aramco's headquarters in Dhahran were damaged in a Houthi attack, including the CEO's office. Over 3,000 flights from Saudi Arabia have been canceled in the past week, and interceptor missile stockpiles are dwindling, according to regional sources. Saudi Arabia has requested additional military aid from the US.

Two regional sources told the Associated Press that three floors of Saudi oil giant Aramco's administrative building in Dhahran were damaged in a Houthi attack overnight, including the office of the company's CEO. There were no casualties in the attack. The Houthis announced they had attacked Dhahran with a ballistic missile, while the Saudi-led coalition said it intercepted a ballistic missile fired toward the city. The AP report did not clarify how the damage occurred given the interception claim. The strike on Aramco's headquarters adds to a series of attacks on airports, military installations, and oil infrastructure. According to Cirium, over 3,000 flights have been canceled or not operated in the past week. Repeated attacks on King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh have killed at least 18 people and wounded over 300. Regional sources told the AP that the kingdom's interceptor missile stockpile is dwindling, and Saudi Arabia has asked the US for additional military aid. Experts say intercepting all missiles and drones is not feasible. Amid the escalation, a Houthi official said Oman, Russia, and China are trying to mediate. US President Trump said he is considering whether the US will join strikes against the Houthis.