Subaita Rahman

“What would you do if your kid was gay?” The question lingers heavily in the air between all of us like pungent perfume.

There are two lollipops on the ground: one neatly wrapped and one opened and covered with ants crawling all over it.

The topic of dating and romance is uncharted territory for a lot of Muslim families, especially for many of us who have immigrant parents.

Everyone’s relationship with God is different, but people somehow think that I also need to speak for all that falls under Islam.

Hijabs are statements, yes. However, though they’re seen to many as symbols of oppression, they really are just symbols of our religion.

Nabra Hassanen was walking from the typical Ramadan morning meal — what we call suhoor — to her local Virginia masjid when disaster struck.

I stumbled upon a meme and took a good three minutes to chuckle at it and read the comments.

Nowadays, I participate in Ramadan because I look at the month as a sort of juice cleanse for the soul.

Whether you visit a town riddled with Islamophobia or the most liberal cosmopolitan, Muslims have to deal with daily reminders of how they are different.