Rafia Zakaria

It never leaves me, this paranoia borne of being brown and female, immigrant and Muslim in the age of Trump. It is with me while I am waiting to have my blood drawn at a clinic and the two plump white grandmothers switch from talking about their grandchildren to how they like ...

A mosque rises in Granada. And in this place once known for a mingling of religions tensions sometimes rise, too.

“This is not a very beautiful city,” the young activist driving me from the train station to the campus of the University of Zaragoza said apologetically as soon as we were in the car. She was right. I had just left Granada, redolent with orange blossoms and Moorish ...

Our columnist Rafia Zakaria reports on feminists who push for tolerance and inclusion in Spain.

When wives of terrorists are put on trial, it is seldom a matter of real guilt or real danger.

The tone and tenor of the contemporary book review is an advertisement-style frippery.

Until we recognize our common humanity with the poor, it's a shithole world.

Thomas Friedman imagines a Saudi-led moderation, yet militant protests in Pakistan suggest otherwise.