UN calls for probe into abuse of Palestinian detainees
Venice Art Biennale hit by upheaval over Israel's participation
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Inside the rising wave of anti-Christian violence in Jerusalem
We won't stop protesting Britain's role in the ongoing Nakba
Ghada Karmi: I was there during Nakba. It didn't start in 1948
The Nakba never ended for Palestinians, I'm living it in Gaza
Al-Amari after the Nakba: One fear shared across generations
Nakba to Gaza: Why Palestinians still carry keys to lost homes
Saif Abu Keshek on Israeli detention and Gaza flotilla raid
K2, firm tied to US-Israel, is overseeing Arab central banks
How Syria's performative coast massacre inquiry blocks justice
Israel may breach foreign interference laws in anti-BDS scheme
Across the US, Muslims are running in the 2026 midterms at the federal, state and local levels, a change from a decade ago, when it was far less common.
![A growing number of Muslims are running for elected office. [Brooke Anderson.TNA]](/sites/default/files/styles/image_330x185/public/2026-05/413898031_1041031157158522_8195934720767720634_n%20%2837%29.jpg?h=ff8c3fa3&itok=1TLgR2Ql)
![Madinah Wilson-Anton at a cafe in her home district in Newark, Delaware. [Brooke Anderson/The New Arab]](/sites/default/files/styles/image_156x88/public/2022-11/IMG_3065.jpg?h=8612be05&itok=_LmA_dTh)
![Zaynab Mohamed, who is on track to win a seat in the Minnesota state senate, would be the first Muslim woman and the first Black woman to hold this position. [Photo courtesy of Zaynab Mohamed's campaign]](/sites/default/files/styles/image_156x88/public/2022-11/IMG_6631.jpg?h=712025a7&itok=RUN5trAa)
