
Trump’s Year in Islamophobia
Five ways the administration has waged war on Muslims at home and abroad in its first year.
Five ways the administration has waged war on Muslims at home and abroad in its first year.
The president’s obsession with Muslims and immigrants gives cover to a simmering white nationalist movement at home.
If we take the time to get to know one another, we’ll find that we don’t have to live in fear.
Let the next four years of antipolitics begin.
The only thing we know for sure, Bennis said in an interview with FAIR, is that social movements are going to be far more important than anyone else.
Trump’s proposal for a commission on radical Islam echos the infamously shameful House Un-American Activities Committee, Phyllis Bennis tells Democracy Now!
While Muslims prayed for Orlando, the GOP nominee urged his followers to reach for their guns.
The victory of Sadiq Khan has “normalized” Muslims in UK politics in much the same way that JFK normalized Catholics in American politics. But American Muslims are still waiting for their JFK moment.
The GOP front-runner’s calls for violence against his critics are no joke.
Jon Letman interviews Rep. Keith Ellison (D-MN) about drones, U.S. militarism in Africa, and the portrayal of Muslims in the U.S. media.
Appealing to jingoism is certainly easier than prompting national introspection, but is priming an audience for blood what we call art today?
While well-intentioned, “Argo” falls into the common Hollywood trap of making Muslims into a monolithic Green Menace.