World Refugee Day — What We Owe Each Other
World Refugee Day is the first of seven days during which refugees will be recognized in events across the world.
World Refugee Day is the first of seven days during which refugees will be recognized in events across the world.
Mark Habeeb proposes a sensible approach to studying the problem of the lack of peace in Israel-Palestine.
Rosa Maria Branche welcomes Rima Abdul Malak as Macron's choice for the new Minister of Culture.
I. Rida Mahmood remembers the story of a home abortion in Amman and thanks her lucky stars she lives in Amreeka.
The co-directors of Combatants for Peace, ex-Palestinian and Israeli fighters, invite readers to attend on May 15th.
Two Jewish activists decry hypocrisy when it comes to condemning Russian aggression against Ukraine but not Israeli aggression against Palestinians.
Observing the Russia-Ukraine conflict, a Lebanese American journalist in London, married to a Syrian refugee, finds the racist double standard on refugees unsettling.
C. Michael Johnson responds to news of the Kyle Rittenhouse verdict. TMR invites readers to respond to the major issues of our times, from climate change to criminal justice, human rights and liberation from all forms of oppression.
Columnist Maryam Zar observes Trump's 11th-hour nominee for the Supreme Court vs. Biden's veep pick and sees an epic battle for the soul of America.
When a repressive government moves against the most despised in society, if left unchecked, no one is safe and it will move against its own citizens.
Are economic sanctions a gentle way to put pressure on certain unfriendly states to change their ways, or are they a subversive act of war?
Politicians, not terrorists, are the chief instigators of Islamophobic prejudice, and with election it gets worse.