Krish Kakar argues that the BJP party is creating stark religious divides in India
As LUNG’s latest show arrives in Manchester, writer Claudia Langley-Mills offers her opinion on a captivating piece of theatre
Jay Darcey argues the recent terror attack in Christchurch, New Zealand shows how terrorism is a term reserved for events where a Muslim is the perpetrator, not the victim
Aisha Al-Janabi and Bella Jewell reflect on the vibrant and celebratory launch event of MACFEST 2018
Orla Quilligan reviews Javaad Alipoor’s exploration of what it is to be a young Muslim man today. Part of Orbit 2017
The debate over the burkini tells us a lot about the treatment of women in the continuing tensions between the ‘West’ and Islam
‘Prevent’ is hypocritical and ignorant, but the problem goes much further than that
Lauren Wills defends the inviolable right to freedom of speech and how it should be used to criticise intolerant and hateful views
The Mancunion’s statement on the shootings in Paris
The Autobiography of Malcolm X is a central piece of literature for understanding race relations today
The award-winning Trojan Horse is a new play telling the true story of ‘hardline’ Muslim teachers and governors facing accusations of extremism
Theatre Editor Anuli Changa speaks to Hannah Hauer-King, director of The Funeral Director, written by Iman Qureshi
Liv Clarke talks with author and activist Qaisra Shahraz about MACFEST, a new festival celebrating muslim arts and culture in Manchester
Troubling reports have emerged of Muslim students suffering harassment whilst praying on campus
My Jihad shys away from stereotypes and subverts tired clichés about Islam, providing a more authentic and positive picture of everyday Muslims
It’s not too late for religions to shed their homophobic and socially irrelevant image—they just need to take a more positive, metaphorical, and liberal approach
Guest contributor Dalal explains just how harmful ‘Islamic’ terrorism is for the Muslim community, and that the perpetrators of the Charlie Hebdo attacks do not, and cannot, represent Islam
Ben Farren and Samuel Gilmore argue each side of the coin in answer to the question: Is religion detrimental to society?
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