Section: News
-
Ramadan amid the rubble
Two months on from the earthquake that destroyed large parts of Turkey and Syria, families in Gaziantep try to celebrate despite the destruction
-
Let these local elections show the failure of levelling up for what it is
The Conservative Party has not delivered on its promises to poor communities across the country
-
Young, optimistic and devout — Gen Z Muslims in the UK
Muslims aged between 16 and 24 are buoyant about their economic and social futures, but Islamophobia remains a persistent problem
-
Almost 9 in 10 Gen Z Muslims call for an extra work holiday to celebrate Eid
Figures further reveal that most non-Muslims also believe that co-workers who follow Islam should be given a day off at the end of Ramadan
-
‘Influencers are reminding me to be thankful to Allah’
Online personalities, apps and video-sharing platforms have increasingly become a source of religious and spiritual advice for Gen Z Muslims
-
Video: Muslim Gen Zs — in their own words
From observing Ramadan to yearning for a halal McDonald’s, young Muslims tell us about their lives and ambitions
-
Financially helping our parents is a responsibility Gen Z Muslims do not take lightly
While many of us have been able to build the foundations of a good career, the need to provide monetary support to our families remains
-
We often feel that we have to prove we’re ‘not one of those Muslims’
As nearly everyone who has been in my position in the media industry advises, Gen Z Muslims must make twice as much effort
-
Gen Z Muslims in the UK — the figures
From social mobility to wanting to live abroad, Hyphen’s poll reveals the experiences and aspirations of a generation of 16-24 year olds
-
Humza Yousaf: ‘Scotland has been radical, bold and will be independent’
As the race for the leadership of the Scottish National Party — and to become the nation’s first minister — draws to a close, the Glasgow MSP talks about his hopes for the future
-
New documentary explores the role of Islamophobia in French politics
Seven years after the Paris attacks, The Flag examines the connection between the media, political discrimination against French Muslims and the erosion of civil liberties