The Christchurch shooting continues a global pattern: Around the world, the majority of victims of terrorist attacks are Muslim.
The lawsuit follows a Supreme Court decision allowing Alabama to deny a Muslim-American man's request to have an imam present at his execution.
Each weekend, Harris Zafar drives into downtown Portland and allows anyone to ask him anything about Islam.
After nearly 15 months of legal battles, Supreme Court justices finally appear poised to endorse President Trump's third and most narrow travel ban.
The Trump administration is appealing earlier court decisions securing due process for the Iraqi nationals and preventing them from what advocates say is unlawful detention.
As hundreds of thousands of Myanmar muslims seek safety in the country, they have little choice but to overburden the jungles on which their livelihoods depend.
The ban creates varying limits on visas for nationals of six Muslim-majority countries—Libya, Chad, Somalia, Syria, Iran, and Yemen—as well as Venezuela and North Korea.
The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals issued a nationwide halt to the travel ban.
Researchers ask Muslim teenagers whether Allah would save Jewish children, and the answer is often yes.
Journeys away from Islam are just as dramatic, and in some cases perilous, as those toward its violent fringes.
A Saudi Arabian art therapist describes the techniques he and his colleagues use as part of a deradicalization program.
While laws preventing Islamic legal codes from supplanting American jurisprudence are often thrown out, that isn’t stopping Sharia from becoming a wedge issue in the 2012 election.
Perceived American influence and its failure to live up to its freedom-loving rhetoric pour into a gulf of discontent in the Muslim world.
To create goodwill, USAID proposes using American money overseas for religious structures. But will that upset our foundation of church-state separation?
While U.S. Rep. Peter King holds hearings on the threat of homegrown Islamic terrorism, those who actually look at the issue say the incidence is small and dropped last year.
With Tunisian refugees streaming north, Europe’s vanguard of cultural gatekeepers start to refine their message.
Scholar Reza Aslan discusses anti-Islamic feelings in the U.S. and reflects on how other faiths have faced down feelings of "otherness."
Hammering on how a candidate seems different from a voter opens the door for smears to adhere.
It's not just because of Israeli military confrontations, even though incidents rise in tandem when it's active.
History professor and blogger Juan Cole succeeds at debunking American myths about the Muslim world. It's the policy prescription that's trite.
The 'Bradley Effect' may be kaput, but the 'Turban Effect' is alive and kicking.