Muslims in Trump’s America: Fearful but Defiant
Donald Trump campaigned on promises to turn Muslim Americans’ darkest fears into reality. Now, roughly half of American voters have accepted this message of hatred and xenophobia.
Donald Trump campaigned on promises to turn Muslim Americans’ darkest fears into reality. Now, roughly half of American voters have accepted this message of hatred and xenophobia.
The Trump administration’s decision to target families and longtime residents for deportation diverts resources from criminal investigations.
In a first, crucial test of whether Democrats would present a united front to defend human rights and civil liberties in the Trump era, they failed.
An internal Homeland Security email suggests that Trump officials are preparing to shift the country’s deportation process into high gear.
Dutch prosecutors seem to have made the extreme nationalist Geert Wilders more popular by putting him on trial for railing against Moroccan immigrants.
Michael Anton was hired onto the National Security Council after writing a series of essays that were criticized for prejudice and were connected to a Nazi-era philosopher, Carl Schmitt.
Four State Department officials who quit in protest in the 1990s advise others to use the powers of the bureaucracy to thwart unwise policies.
Democrats sincere about opposing anti-Muslim bigotry should denounce these ugly attacks on Ellison.
C.’s profound fear of being deported prevented her from reporting her husband’s violence, which began on their honeymoon, when she was pregnant.
Many communities, from undocumented immigrants to Muslims, suddenly face grave concerns for their rights and security.
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