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Moustafa Bayoumi
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Moustafa Bayoumi, a professor at Brooklyn College, is a co-editor of The Edward Said Reader (Vintage) and the author of How Does It Feel to Be a Problem? Being Young and Arab in America (Penguin Press).
In the wake of the storming of the Capitol, many people have begun calling to expand the War on Terror. This would be a grave error.
The early moves from Biden have been disappointing.
The shooter’s intention was not just to kill but to recruit more killers inspired by white-supremacist hate.
Documented and undocumented, young and old, immigrants are being swept up throughout the country.
The stakes are higher now than ever. Get The Nation in your inbox.
January 10, 2018
Trump didn’t invent Islamophobia, but he has injected it with a new and lethal force.
March 18, 2016
On the fifth anniversary of the revolt, the film collective Abounaddara gives a voice, a face, and a humanity to one of the country’s bludgeoned survivors.
Abounaddara has been chronicling the hidden moments of the war, week after week.
It’s too easy to condemn the right’s populist attacks on Muslims—especially with so many left-wing atheists and liberal hawks joining the party.
For years, Muslim New Yorkers have been spied on, not heard; now they’re finding their political voice.
A new investigation by The Intercept reveals how racist anti-Muslim neocons are driving the nation’s law enforcement agenda.
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