Muslim

American supporters of Donald Trump littered social media with posts condemning accusations tying the president's anti-Muslim, anti-immigrant rhetoric to Friday's shooting at two New Zealand mosques.

"We also advise that the United States take a hard look at its own domestic human rights record, and first take care of its own affairs," Chinese spokesperson Lu Kang said.

"To me, it was the same thing as if they had asked someone to take their top off."

Disproportionate media coverage encourages Americans to fear the "Muslim terrorist" and ignore other threats, researchers warned.

"I learned from people impacted by my words. When will you?" Omar tweeted.

Hallandale Beach Commissioner Anabelle Lima-Taub accused Democratic Representative Rashida Tlaib of plotting to "blow up Capitol Hill" in an anti-Muslim Facebook rant.

An estimated 30,000 black grasshoppers descended upon the Great Mosque in Saudi Arabia's sacred city of Mecca.

"We don't think he's suitable as a practicing Muslim to be vice chair because he'd be the representative for ALL Republicans in Tarrant County, and not ALL Republicans in Tarrant County think Islam is safe or acceptable in the U.S."

For years, Islamic scholars have used this arcane religious ban to deter Muslims from opposing their rulers. But does it still apply?

With more women and more ethnic and religious diversity, Congress now looks more like the public it represents.

Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar are the first Muslim women to take office in the U.S. House of Representatives.

"They're looking for something more intersectional," conservative commentator Mark Steyn joked about Democrats.

A number of Danish mayors have already refused to enforce the law.

"American Muslims should feel free to go about their day-to-day lives without having to worry that they will be discriminated against simply for speaking to their loved ones in a language other than English."

Texas House Speaker Joe Straus posted online that "this effort is disgraceful and un-American, and Republicans in Tarrant County should defeat it handily."

The U.S. military is already grappling with a seasonal uptick in complaints about unconstitutional Christian iconography and symbols popping up at bases—especially in Muslim countries.

Congressional Democrats are poised to update Capitol Hill rules that would allow lawmakers such as Ilhan Omar to wear religion headwear in the chamber.

 "What I'd like to see is things like their worldview...Are they people of faith? Do they have a biblical view of justice?" said Whitaker in 2014.

"If you think @realDonaldTrump's mad now, just wait until Fox and Friends starts talking about me."

A video purportedly of the Kashmiri preacher went viral but his family call it a "conspiracy" by "pro-Indian" forces.

The Trump administration allowed just 20 Syrian Christian refugees into the United States in the 2018 fiscal year despite campaign promises to make the U.S. a refuge for Christians.

"I'm saddened that you live in such a home and neighborhood where you feel that I could not be accepted based on this."

The renaming follows a government campaign to remove Arabic signage and Islamic decor in the region.

"Ammar Campa-Najjar is working to infiltrate Congress," the narrator in the video says. "He's used three different names to hide his family's ties to terrorism."

A major donor and Republican activist behind Ron DeSantis's Florida gubernatorial campaign deleted a tweet calling former President Barack Obama the n-word and a "Muslim."

This year, Ashura begins at sunset on September 20 and ends at sunset on September 21.

The so-called triple "talaq" is an utterance a husband can make to annul his marriage, so long as he makes it three times.

The parents of children in a New Jersey middle school said they were outraged after learning a social studies teacher had the class read a fictionalized short story about Islamophobia titled "My Name Is Osama" on September 11.

The man was detained on charges of "committing several violations and taking up a post exclusively reserved for Saudis."

On Friday, Alexander Kneginich, now 58, was flown back to the war-torn country after a federal judge, honoring a 2001 warrant from Banja Luka naming him as an abettor in the slayings of three Muslim men on the early morning of March 31, 1994, agreed to send him back.