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Bahrain protests uprising youth violence
What's a protester to do?
Frustrated by a lack of progress, a younger, more militant faction of Bahrain’s reform movement is threatening the moderates.

MUHAZZA VILLAGE, Bahrain — After nearly two years of frustration, the Arab Spring uprising against Bahrain’s King Hamad bin Isa al Khalifa, a key US ally, is growing increasingly tense. Following a series of brutal government crackdowns, young protesters who say they have little choice are taking a more militant approach, and in some cases, resorting to violence.

- Reese Erlich
Bahrain shiite protest
Stoking the Sunni-Shiite divide
When the uprising in Bahrain began, both Sunni and Shiites took to the streets together. Now they barely talk. And it has nothing to do with religion.
- Reese Erlich
Bahrain cover photo 12 10 2012
In Bahrain, still protesting
- Reese Erlich
Bahrain protests uprising
Bahrain’s labor unions split over uprising
A new union association set up to support the government is dividing Bahrain's labor movement.
- Reese Erlich
Bahrain crackdown 20121030
UN sends team to Bahrain amid rights concerns
Visit comes as Bahrain's reform pledge hits one-year mark.
- Kristin Deasy
Home » Bahrain: The forgotten uprising

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The Complete Series

  1. What's a protester to do?

  2. Stoking the Sunni-Shiite divide

  3. Bahrain’s labor unions split over uprising

  4. In Bahrain, still protesting

  5. UN sends team to Bahrain amid rights concerns