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The article reports on criticisms to the decision of Amer Ghalib, the Arab American mayor of Hamtramck, Michigan, to support former president Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential election. Topics discussed include Trump's reputation of blocking immigrants from Muslim nations, Ghalib's criticism of liberal social views and President Joe Biden's support of Israel in its war in Gaza, and city councilman and Muslim community leader Mohammed Hassan's support of vice president Kamala Harris.

10/ 8/ 24, 3: 11 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241008 1/ 48 10/ 8/ 24, 3: 11 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20241008 15/ 48 [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses a controversial advertising campaign by a super PAC that targets Michigan voters, particularly in areas with significant Muslim and Arab American populations, by emphasizing Vice President Kamala Harris's support for Israel and her husband Doug Emhoff's Jewish faith.

The article discusses the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, focusing on the internal conflict over the U.S. response to the Israel-Gaza conflict.

The article focuses on how discussions in a WhatsApp chat among Muna Jondy's family reflect their shifting sentiments toward U.S. presidential candidates, particularly in response to Vice President Kamala Harris's stance on Gaza compared to President Biden's.

The article focuses on how Muslim and Arab American leaders have largely lost communication with the White House, feeling that their concerns and demands have been ignored, leading to a breakdown in relations between the administration and the community.

The article focuses on Britain's Foreign Secretary, David Cameron, meeting with former President Donald J. Trump in Palm Beach, Florida, to discuss securing additional American military aid for Ukraine, highlighting Trump's influence over a far-right faction of House Republicans.

The article focuses on the nomination of Adeel Mangi, the first Muslim American, to a federal appeals court judgeship, which is facing opposition in the Senate. Topics discussed include the reasons for opposition, the U.S. President Joe Biden administration's commitment to the nomination, and the broader context of diversifying the federal courts.

The article focuses on Nihad Awad, a co-founder and the national executive director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), expressing a sense of betrayal over President Joe Biden's position on the war in Gaza, advocating not just for a shift in policy but for Biden's.

The article focuses on the successful rescue of dozens of Indian construction workers trapped inside a Himalayan road tunnel for 17 days, highlighting the challenges faced during the operation and the relief experienced by the workers and their families.

The article focuses on FBI Director Christopher Wray's testimony before the House Committee on Homeland Security, where he revealed that the FBI has opened multiple investigations into Hamas in an effort to prevent potential attacks and disrupt financial support for the militant group.

The article focuses on how Muslim and Arab voters in Michigan, a pivotal state, feel betrayed by President Biden's response to the conflict in the Middle East and may withhold their support in the 2024 presidential election.

The article focuses on Aaliyah Bilal, a debut author whose book "Temple Folk" delves into the lives of Black American Muslims in the Nation of Islam during the 1970s, examining themes of identity, history, and spirituality. Topics include her path to becoming a writer, the complexities of addressing the Nation of Islam in her work, and her reflection on the book's critical reception.

The article discusses that the children growing up in Muslim homes, it was just another pan of our identities, and was a girl scout, Pakistani, my favorite color was green, and happened to go to the mosque ever y Eid with my family. But after Sept. 11, it was the only thing anyone saw.

The article offers information on the author's experience and perspective about being a Muslim American traveling and rediscovering different places in the U.S. She mentions traveling in different states such as witnessing the Cody Stampede rodeo in Wyoming and mass dancing as well as the diverse and dynamic nature of America which is molded by immigrants.

The article reports that U.S. President Donald Trump has targeted Democratic Representative Ilhan Omar, a Somali refugee, as part of his attacks on Muslims. According to Omar, she has received threats because of her stance on certain issues. The president criticized Omar for supporting the boycott-Israel movement and for attacking supporters of the Jewish state. Omar has emerged as a divisive figure within the Democratic Party.

This article discusses the relationship between U.S. Black Muslims and U.S. immigrant Muslims. The article notes that, while the two groups technically share a religion, the philosophical differences between the two groups is largely based on race, culture and history. Imam Al-Hajj Talib 'Abdur-Rashid, who has served at mosques in both sects of Islam, is also profiled.

This article discusses the difficulties encountered by United States marines who are also Muslims upon returning to the U.S. after their tours in Iraq end. Most are not greeted as returning heroes like the other marines. Muslim marines have learned not to talk about the war with other Muslims and avoid uniforms and haircuts that might raise questions. Some returning Muslim marines have noticed a distance between them and members of their mosques.

The article discusses the decision by the U.S. Supreme Court upholding President Donald Trump's ban on travel from several predominantly Muslim countries. The court ruled that the travel ban was not undermined by Trump's history of incendiary statements about the dangers pose by Muslims to the U.S. Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. stressed the president's statutory authority to make national security judgments in the realm of immigration.

The article discusses the social aspects of and discrimination against Muslims who own guns, or firearms, in the U.S, including shooting ranges' efforts to prevent Muslims from entering. An overview of American Muslim owners' attitudes on firearm ownership, including for safety and their views on the N.R.A. (National Rifle Association), is provided.

The article reports on the videos shared by U.S. President Donald Trump which shows Muslims committing acts of violence. It cites that the act was condemned by the Britain's prime minister and other politicians. The article also reports on Trump's call for banning Muslims coming to the U.S. from select Muslim-majority nations.

The article reports that U.S. President Donald Trump' remarks that Scotland Yard police knew the assailants of the London bomb blasts have angered British Prime Minister Theresa May. The president is reported to have cited the terrorist attacks to promote his travel ban on Muslims to the U.S. Minister Theresa May has reportedly stated that any speculation regarding the incident would not help anyone while the matter was under investigation.

The article discusses the impact of 2016 U.S. presidential campaign promises by U.S. President Donald J. Trump on banning Muslims from the U.S. on decisions by federal judges on travel bans resulting from executive orders by Trump. Topics include the role of context in religious freedom cases before the U.S. Supreme Court, decisions by federal judges Theodore D. Chuang and Derrick K. Watson, and the examination of motives by judges in similar cases.

The article discusses U.S. Federal Judge Derrick K. Watson's decision to issue a nationwide order blocking U.S. President Donald Trump's ban on travel from several predominantly Muslim countries. Topics include Trump's accusations of Watson ruling for political reasons and criticism of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, Trump's pledge to ban Muslim migration into the U.S. during his presidential campaign, and the State of Hawaii's challenge to the order on grounds of religious discrimination.

The article reports on American Muslims' opposition over Representative Ilhan Omar's controversial views on Israel and comments about Jews, which many viewed as anti-Semitic tropes about dual loyalty and money.

The article presents the author's opinion on how liberalism is slowly making its way in how American Muslims follow the principles of Islam, spearheaded by small groups like Muslims for Progressive Values.

The article reports on the formation of the Muslim Community Patrol and Service which patrols regularly in the neighborhoods and offer translation services in Brooklyn, New York City.

The article discusses the supporters of U.S. President Donald J. Trump's approval of his immigration policy executive order that temporarily prevents Muslims from several Islamic countries from entering the U.S., which reflect Trump's campaign promise. An overview of Trump supporters Michael Bower and Sal Oliva's support for the aforementioned policy is provided.

The article discusses the stand-up comedy show "The Big Brown Comedy Hour" at the New York City comedy club Comic Strip Live on January 15, 2017, particularly its emphasis on the show's theme of a protest against U.S. president-elect Donald J. Trump's views on Muslim immigration to the U.S. The article discusses comedians Dean Obeidallah, Feraz Shere, and Maysoon Zayid.

The article features the inclusion of Muslims in advertisements launched by some companies in the U.S. Electronic commerce company Amazon Prime introduced a commercial featuring a Muslim imam with his white-haired Christian pastor. Technology company Microsoft also launched the commercial "Spread Harmony" that featured everyday Muslims.

The article reports that U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has suggested that the truck attack on a Christmas market in Berlin, Germany would cause him to reevaluate his proposal to form a Muslim registry or to stop Muslim immigration to the U.S. Topics covered include Trump's vow to create safe zones in Syria, his denunciation of radical Islamic terrorism, and the decision of China to return an American submersible drone to a U.S. Navy ship off the Philippines.

The article discusses the Somali Muslim Ohio State University student Abdul Artan's attack on students at the university campus in Columbus, Ohio on November 28, 2016, including its possible status as an act of terrorism. An overview of the police's response to the rampage, including the police officer Alan Horujko's killing of Artan, is provided.

The article discusses two different kinds of America seen by refugees after the 2016 triumph of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump. Topics include the generous nation that accepted them as strangers and the hateful one threatening and intimidating them to leave. Also related are stories of Muslim Americans, black and immigrants including Muslim teacher Mairah Teli in Georgia, Iraqi engineer Ra'ad Lalqaraghuli in Maryland and Betsy Fisher working at the International Refugee Assistance Project.

The article focuses on the concerns of Muslim parents on the impact of the comments of 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump to ban Muslims from the U.S. on their children. Topics discussed include the impact of the issues on the education of Muslim children, the anti-Muslim sentiment experienced by Muslims, and its impact on the views of Muslim children on their religion and culture.

The article offers information on the death of imam Alauddin Akonjee and his assistant Thara Miah of Al-Furqan Jame Masjid mosque in Queens, New York after being shot in August 2016. It mentions insight from several relatives and friends of Akonjee who was considered as a peacemaker in their community.

The article reports on the shooting at the Ozone Park in Queens, New York wherein imam Alauddin Akonjee and his assistant at the mosque, Al-Furqan Jame Masjid mosque have been killed. It mentions that the shooting promotes fear among the neighborhood in the area wherein some of the families who lived in the location were Muslims.

The article offers the insights of Tayyib Rashid, U.S. Marine veteran, on the acceptance given to him by his colleagues for his Islam religion during his service in the Marine. Topics mentioned include his views on the proposed policies by 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump for Muslims, the support of the U.S. Military Academy to Captain Nadi Kassim, and the social conditions of Muslims in the U.S.

The article discusses the U.S. Republican (G.O.P.) Senator John McCain's condemnation of the U.S. 2016 Republican presidential candidate Donald J. Trump's for the latter's rhetoric against Khizr Khan and his wife, Muslim American parents whose son Humayun Khan was killed as a U.S. solider in the Iraq War.

The article discusses criticism of U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump due to his response to a speech given by Khizr Khan and his wife, the parents of slain Muslim U.S. Army Captain Humayun Khan, at the 2016 Democratic National Convention. Topics include Trump's comments implying that the mother had not spoken due to female subservience expected in traditional Islam, and Trump's comments implying that American Muslims have terrorist sympathies and his efforts to ban Muslim immigrants.

The article discusses American citizenship in relation to a speech given by former Pakistani immigrant and Muslim American father Khizr Khan at the 2016 U.S. Democratic National Convention, and it mentions how Khan spoke about his son Captain Humayun Khan who was killed while serving in the U.S. military in the Iraq War. U.S. presidential candidate Donald J. Trump's call for restrictions on Muslims entering America is examined, along with fellow presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton.

The article discusses the 2016 U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald J. Trump's use of the fear of Muslim immigrants to the U.S. in his presidential campaign following the Pulse nightclub massacre in Orlando, Florida on June 11, 2016. The 2016 Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's perspective that Trump was scapegoating Muslims following the attack is discussed.

The article discusses the U.S. Democratic President Barack Obama's rhetoric towards the U.S. 2016 Republican presidential candidate Donald J. Trump's reaction to the Pulse gay club massacre in Orlando, Florida on June 11, 2016. Obama's perspective on Trump's call for banning Muslims from entering the U.S. is discussed. Trump's suggestion that Obama sympathizes with Islamic terrorists, including in regard to the labeling of the Orlando attacks as deriving from radical Islam, is also discussed.

The article discusses how Republican Presidential frontrunner Donald Trump's attacks on the media and statements about presidential power can be considered as contempt for the First Amendment of the U.S. constitution. Topics covered include how Trump's proposal to ban Muslims from entering the U.S. is a test of the Constitution's guarantees of religious freedom, due process, and equal protection.

The article reports on the plan of the U.S. Council of Muslim Organizations to register Muslim voters and mobilize their community against the fear on the political climate in the country. Topics mentioned include the consider of the American Muslims as their most important vote, the created division of the political environment, and the aim of their effort toward the election in November 2016.

The article discusses how a debate about the Ku Klux Klan (K.K.K.) organization is occurring in the 2016 U.S. presidential election race, and it mentions how the front-running Republican presidential candidate Donald J. Trump failed to denounce former K.K.K. leader David Duke during an interview on a Cable News Network (CNN) program hosted by Jake Tapper. Trump's proposed ban on Muslims entering the U.S. is examined, along with his views about Mexican immigrants and internment camps.

The article discusses New Jersey Governor Chris Christie's endorsement of 2016 Republican U.S. presidential candidate Donald J. Trump in relation to Christie's prior call for the U.S. Republican Party to be more inclusive. Trump's proposal to ban Muslims from entering America is examined, along with his plan to make Mexico pay for the construction of a border wall between the U.S. and Mexico. According to the article, Trump also failed to disavow the Ku Klux Klan organization on television.

The article reports on attacks on Muslim students at University of Arizona, as of February 2016. It states that the Islamic Center outside the university campus has faced vandalism, and mentions that students like Rania Kanawati from Syria have been attacked. It notes pertinence of the events to the U.S. national debate over accepting Muslim refugees along with the mass shooting by Muslim terrorists in San Bernardino, California.

The article discusses the U.S. President Barack Obama's speech at the Islamic Society of Baltimore mosque in Baltimore, Maryland, including his disdain for Islamophobia voiced voiced by 2016 Republican presidential candidates and Obama's support for Muslims.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of facing racial discrimination in New York City being Muslim after 9/11 attacks.