Connect to share and comment
Special Reports
The war in Syria is increasingly defined along the lines of a Shia regime backed by fellow Shia in Iran and Lebanon’s Hezbollah versus a Sunni opposition backed by Saudi Arabia, Turkey and a reluctant array of Western powers, including the United States. full story
Hezbollah claimed victory over the Free Syrian Army in Qusayr, but its entry into the war is fueling Sunni-Shia violence at home.
How the US invasion of Iraq unleashed a chain reaction of sectarian violence.
Domestic conflicts often proxy battles in larger war.
After 10 years of engagement in Iraq and Afghanistan, has the US learned anything?
Though illegal in the kingdom, open dissent is alive and well in Qatif.
Sunni and Shia have lived in peace in Bahrain for centuries. But since the 2011 uprising, tensions between the two groups have divided the country.
Syria's nonviolent uprising helped cause a regional chain reaction, argues Lebanese scholar Chibli Mallat.
Human rights activist Sayed Yousif al-Muhafdha had a month to reflect on his country's uprising.
Analysis: Two years after Bahrainis rose up in support of a constitutional government, the monarchy has proven resilient.
GlobalPost has learned that hundreds of young Saudis are flocking to Syria in a 'holy war' against Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
Analysis: More than six years after Hussein's death, Sunni-Shia violence is in part a bloody consequence of his repression.