Muslim students want to promote ‘peace’ with awareness
By: Victor Jorges/Assistant News Director In an effort to better educate the student body on Islam and dispel misconceptions about the religion, the University’s…
By: Victor Jorges/Assistant News Director In an effort to better educate the student body on Islam and dispel misconceptions about the religion, the University’s…
In the wake of President Donald Trump’s executive order banning the entry of all residents from seven predominantly Muslim countries and its temporary block by federal judges, some students are left feeling uncertain about their future.
Given the western world’s recent clashes with extreme factions of Islam, as a result of lazy journalism, one of the dominant perceptions seen in the media is of Islam as a religion replete with violence, revenge and mistreatment of all outside the religion.
Last week, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of a Muslim woman who wore a hijab to an Abercrombie & Fitch interview, and was consequently denied the job . . . As fashionable as it is to leave the gov. to find fault with everything, it is an indirect supplement that supports dishonesty.
In February, the University’s Center for Muslim World Studies was unveiled to explore the mystification and diversification of Islam worldwide.
Image by Rhonda Berglas via Flickr Meghan Maclaren | Contributing Writer opinion@fiusm.com Rest in peace to the three Muslim students shot dead near Chapel Hill, North Carolina…
The University community shared their thoughts on the shooting and killing of three Muslim students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill earlier this month.
Growing up as a British-Pakistani Muslim, Kasim Hafeez was raised around extreme anti-Semitism.
After almost two years of finding a possible listening device in the Graham Center’s Serenity Room, the Muslim Student Association asked the University Police to analyze the bugging device in a forensic lab.
Photos by Patricia Segovia/ The Beacon