Los comentarios desenfrenados y su historial de votación anti-inmigrante en la Cámara lo perjudican ante el electorado inmigrante

Thank you for printing your Sept. 10 article "Survey: Muslims facea lot of bias," featuring a Pew Research Center study on growing tolerance by Americans toward Muslims.

Ahmed Rehab writes "I have been disappointed with the generally negative coverage of the Chicago 2016 Olympics bid by the Chicago Tribune. The Tribune oddly seems to see the glass one-quarter empty rather than three-quarters full. The Tribune ought to report on some of the amazing Chicago stories that take place daily as a result of the bid..."

Critics of Islam often argue that Islam is long overdue for a "reformation." There are several problems with this argument.

I was disappointed that the letters you chose to run in response to your Aug. 22 editorial "The burquini ban" expressed an extremely inaccurate portrayal of Islam. Sharia actually condemns forced marriages and so-called "honor killings." Furthermore, allowing a woman to dress in accordance with her faith would not "undermine core Western values," as one letter writer wrote on Sept. 1. If anything, it exemplifies those values.

In the years following the attacks of September 11, 2001, enthusiasm for interfaith iftar events swept America’s liberal Christians. When I was studying theology, an interfaith iftar – usually hosted by a campus church group – typically expressed a message more political than religious.

Christina Abraham [Civil Rights Director, Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) - Illinois]: "The newly adopted amendment to Rule 611 of the Michigan Rules of Evidence (MRE 611) is constitutionally questionable.

Ignorance is the real enemy, and in an effort to mend fences and grow relationships Muslims and Jews in Chicago have been part of the Jewish-Muslim Community Building Initiative for several years now.

The owner of a hookah lounge in Worth believes some residents of the neighborhood near his cafe do not want him there because he is of Middle Eastern descent.

Had it not been for Muslim translators in the 8th century, the works of Greek philosophers like Socrates and Aristotle would have been lost forever.

I was pleasantly surprised to note the level of perception and nuance in Mike Thomas's column about Fathima Rifqa Bary ("Anti-Muslim bias obvious in girl's case," Orlando Sentinel, Sunday).

I was pleasantly surprised to note the level of perception and nuance in Mike Thomas's column about Fathima Rifqa Bary ("Anti-Muslim bias obvious in girl's case," Orlando Sentinel, Sunday).

Thank you for printing "Ramadan Reflections," which features firsthand accounts by Muslim college students celebrating Ramadan in the United States.

Ramadan begins today. And local Muslims may find it harder to fast this year.

On July 19, a controversial conference organized by a group called Hizb ut-Tahrir took place in Oak Lawn, titled "The Fall of Capitalism and Rise of Islam," the conference received media attention that mostly featured opinions of people who were afraid of a terrorist group convening in a Chicago suburb and concerns about yet another Muslim "threat" to our democracy.

Comments on this blog regularly reveal some persistent and false stereotypes about Islam. Monday’s arrest of seven suspected terrorists in North Carolina allegedly plotting violent jihad is sure to spark more.

A federal jury Friday awarded a Cook County corrections officer $200,000 for harassment he suffered from co-workers.

A Cook County Jail correctional officer of Palestinian ancestry was awarded $200,000 in damages Friday by a federal jury.

CHICAGO - A federal court jury has awarded $200,000 in damages to a Cook County Jail correctional officer of Palestinian ancestry who accused the Cook County Sheriff's office of racial harassment.

A jury awarded $200,000 to a Cook County correctional officer who said he was the victim of racial harassment on the job.