Muslim Americans

After the 9/11 attacks, many Americans faced discrimination and acts of violence due to increased Islamophobia.

American Muslim concerns are American concerns. And like all Americans, we have a role to play in restoring and reviving our country.

An unprecedented $1 million effort to persuade Muslim Americans to vote in the 2020 general election—"Million Muslims Voting"—has just been launched by a coalition of Muslim political groups.

Approximately 40 percent of the active-duty military is made up of racial and ethnic minority groups, even as the country we protect becomes ever more nationalistic and exclusionary.

Hijabs will now be sold through the Macy's website.

Muslims in America were nearly three times as likely as Christians to say protecting the environment is essential.

Citizens from Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, and Yemen need to have a close relative, a job offer or be a student.

The men claim a new operations manager at the facility did not want them to pray during working hours.

Muslims in the United States have both hope and fear as they prepare for their first Ramadan since Donald Trump became president.

Kris Kobach is redrafting a proposal, created after the 9/11 attacks, to interrogate immigrants from Muslim-majority countries.

Hillary Clinton is promoting her and Tim Kaine's support of religious freedom in response to Trump's criticism of Khizr Khan's speech at the Democratic National Convention.

Cruz's comments to "patrol and secure" Muslim neighborhoods came hours after the Brussels attacks.

One lawsuit later, an ad campaign by Muslim comedians goes up, aiming to dispel stereotypes.

Muhammad failed to qualify for the 2012 Olympics after injuring her hand.

Hate crimes in America declined by 8 percent across the board in 2014—yet for Muslims in the U.S., such offenses rose by 14 percent, according to an annual report from the FBI.

We must not punish 1.6 billion Muslims for the crimes of a few.