Islam

Muslim women obeying new rules are still being assaulted and harassed.

Old hatreds are coming out in the aftermath of the Easter bombings.

When Russia seized Crimea in 2014, a crackdown on the Muslim minority ensued.

Targeting terrorists and their networks brings only temporary success—but the long-term strategy needs to focus on discrediting the ideologies that attract attackers.

Assaults on Christian sites show terrorists are apostates as well as murderers.

On the podcast: A former State Department official who led the outreach to the Muslim world after the 9/11 attacks.

The region’s genocidal wars are over—but bigots from across the West still flock there for inspiration.

Middle Eastern governments have forged alliances with right-wing groups in the West dedicated to anti-Islam bigotry.

White evangelicals’ apocalyptic fantasies are driving U.S. policy.

Chinese Muslims are struggling to follow their faith amid a growing crackdown.

The quiet New Zealand city has endured natural disaster. But until March 15, it had never faced an unnatural one.

The attack in New Zealand was inspired in part by the Norwegian mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik, but the real threat is lone wolves lurking in the far corners of the Internet.

The gunman who massacred Muslims was inspired by ideas that have circulated for decades on the French far-right.

This week, New Zealand saw its worst-ever terrorist attack, and Boeing aircraft around the world were grounded.

In light of the terrorist attack on New Zealand mosques, here are some essays that help explain a global trend of Islamophobia and right-wing hate.

A new poll of Muslims who ran for office in the 2018 midterms shows how central bigotry has become to America's political life.

While Western activists defend the right of Muslims to wear the veil, Iranian women are fighting for a bigger cause: choice.

Activists are speaking out for those imprisoned in Xinjiang—even if their own government doesn’t like it.

Most women in the Arab world are disadvantaged—and the most privileged women often have it worst of all.

Sayragul Sauytbay, the only person to have worked inside an internment camp in Xinjiang and spoken publicly about it, now faces an uncertain future in Kazakhstan.