A new left-wing organization that wants to help elect Barack Obama president is sending letters to nearly 10,000 major donors who contribute to Republican causes, threatening them with potential legal problems if they finance conservative groups.
The non
tarting in 2002, Spokane, Wash., journalist Sherry Jones toiled weekends on a racy historical novel about Aisha, the young wife of the prophet Muhammad. Ms. Jones learned Arabic, studied scholarly works about Aisha's life, and came to admire her protagoni
I strongly suggest you read this WSJ column in its entirety.
In the meantime, here’s the short version of the story: Sherry Jones, a Washington journalist, writes a fictional account of the life of Aisha, one of the Muslim Prophet Muhammad’s wives, engag
The New York police have confirmed that several members of the Brooklyn mosque, including Ali Karim, are “bad actors” and “convicted felons.” Karim is a small, muscular man with a wispy black beard that has been dyed red with henna. He holds a 7th degree
But what of Wahaj? Is he an exponent of radical Islam - - a man who poses a threat to millions of Americans?
He is a well-known and welcome figure in Washington DC. He was the first Muslim cleric to offer the invocation at the opening session of Congress. He has dined with former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and serves on the boards of no less than five major Muslim organizations. He has received commendations from the Brooklyn police for eradicating crime from the Bedford-Stuyvesant area. In 2003, Siraj Wahaj Day was celebrated in Brooklyn in recognition of what one borough official called a “lifetime of outstanding and meaningful achievement.”
First they came for the basement-dwelling neo-Nazi recluse . . .
Until recently, it was no easy task galvanizing Canadians behind the notion that freedoms of speech and the press were at risk from runaway human rights commissions.
In the past, if such a
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands - A Dutch political cartoonist is facing possible hate crimes charges. The cartoonist, who works under the pseudonym Gregorius Nekschot, was arrested Tuesday and held overnight before being released. Officials say a criminal investi
A Dutch political cartoonist is facing possible hate crimes charges.
The cartoonist, who works under the pseudonym Gregorius Nekschot, was arrested Tuesday and held overnight before being released.
Officials say a criminal investigation is continuing in