EXCLUSIVE
Who is Future US Federal Judge Sri Srinivasan and Why Do We Care?
Syria: Alawites, Religious Minorities in the Losing War
Extrajudicial Drone Attacks Exclusively Target Muslims
Exclusive: New Yorkers Fill Times Square on News of Bin Laden's Death
Exclusive: Bin Laden's Death Brings Thousands to Ground Zero
Reza Aslan on Obama's Speech One Year After Cairo
Faith, Civic Engagement and the 2012 US Elections
Muslim American civic engagement has been on the rise. But come November, will Muslims take their faith-based commitment to social justice to the voting booth?
First Pakistani Nobel Prize Winner Shunned By His Nation
Pakistan’s only Nobel laureate, Abdus Salam, who led the discovery of the subatomic “God particle” has his name banned from textbooks, and is no longer considered a hero in his nation.
Halal Cart Vendor, Sports Bar in Turf War
Shawarma and fries on the go, or a sit down with steak and pasta? In Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, these dining choices have turned into a political and legal struggle between halal food cart vendors and brick-and-mortar restaurants.
Egyptians Prepare for Presidential Elections
Egypt's presidential elections are set for this week. The candidates all seem to be lining up to claim the mantle of preserver of the revolution and champion of Islam. But who will capture the populace and excite them enough to be elected remains to be seen.
Anu Natarajan Launches Campaign to Become Nation's First Female Indian Mayor
On Apr. 10, Fremont Vice Mayor Anu Natarajan launched her campaign to become the nation’s first Indian American woman mayor.
Middle Eastern Americans Transcend Politics with Humor
Can a joke break down stereotypes and dispel myths? Middle Eastern American comedians Aron Kader, Maz Jobrani, Maysoon Zayid and Dean Obeidallah are proving that it can.
Colorblind Racism: The New Norm
Colorblind racism is the new normal in American conservative political thought.
Overcoming Islamophobia in American Elections
Islam has become an important part of American discourse leading up to the 2012 federal elections and candidates everywhere appear eager to take a position on Islam for political gain.
Ethnic Media Take Sober Look at US Intervention in Iraq
In the wake of the end of the Iraq war, U.S. ethnic media are taking a sober look at the last nine years of American military intervention in Iraq, and the meaning of the war in each of their communities.
Congressman Keith Ellison Begins 24-Hour Hunger Strike in Solidarity With Occupy DC Protesters
Congressman Keith Ellison started a 24-hour hunger strike Thursday evening as a sign of solidarity with four Occupy DC protesters who have fasted for more than a week.
Republican Presidential Candidates on Islam
As republican voters near the time to elect their presidential candidate for the 2012 election, the candidates' respective religious perspectives become significant to many.
Muslim Voters Hard to Predict in 2012
Many still lean Democrat, but disappointed with Obama and recent events.
The Black History of the White House
"The Black History of the White House", is a comprehensive statement about the fact that black people have not only lived in the White House before the Obamas, but they actually built it, in more ways than one.
Saudi Arabia Scrambles to Limit Region’s Upheaval
Saudi Arabia is flexing its financial and diplomatic might across the Middle East in a wide-ranging bid to contain the tide of change, shield other monarchies from popular discontent and avert the overthrow of any more leaders struggling to calm turbulent nations.
A Legacy for a Son Whose Character, After 9/11, Was Misjudged
If memory serves, the police captain met me over coffee on a Wednesday night in October 2001, when the world was dizzy with menace.









