How the War in Yemen Became a Bloody Stalemate — and the Worst Humanitarian Crisis in the World - The New York Times
▻https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/10/31/magazine/yemen-war-saudi-arabia.html
https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/11/04/world/04mag-yemen-newpromo2/04mag-yemen-newpromo2-facebookJumbo-v4.jpg 
https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/11/04/magazine/04mag-yemen-slideshow-slide-Y1J0/04mag-yemen-slideshow-slide-Y1J0-superJumbo.jpg Dahyan, a town in the far northwest of #Yemen, is a farming settlement about two hours’ drive from the Saudi border. On its dusty, unpaved main street, a large crater is still visible near a fruit-and-vegetable stand, marked out by flimsy wooden stakes and red traffic tape. It was here that a laser-guided bomb dropped by a Saudi jet struck a school bus taking students on a field trip on the morning of Aug. 9, killing 44 children and 10 adults. Even for a population that had grown accustomed to tragedy after more than three years of war, the bus bombing was shocking. Shrapnel and tiny limbs were scattered for hundreds of yards around. The bomb that hit the bus, several local people told me, bore markings showing it was made in the United States. The site has now become something of a shrine. On a brick wall a few yards from the crater, large painted letters in both English and Arabic proclaim, “America Kills Yemeni Children.”
