"Shooting Kabul." The title would have you thinking it's a war story, a story about terrorism and heartbreak. And while it is all of those things, it's also a children's book, a story about starting fresh with a hole in your heart, and in your family. Above all, "Shooting Kabul" is a story about a kid with a camera and a taste for peanut butter.

We are all familiar with the great challenges our nation faces; high unemployment, health care reform, reductions in essential public resources and a long litany of other issues. American Muslims are no different from their neighbors in feeling the effects of the economic downturn and the impact of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

The International Committee of the Red Cross is in Afghanistan teaching the Taliban basic first aid and giving them medical equipment. The ICRC's situation report revealed that its workers assisted "over 100 Afghan security personnel, over 70 members of the armed opposition, taxi drivers involved in the transport of wounded people, first-aiders and its own staff" in April.

A symbol of hope for Muslim American reformers can be found in the heart of Manhattan's West Village, the home base of a man who epitomizes the kind of spiritual leadership that so many young American Muslims yearn for.

It’s amazing that David Gardner and Christopher Caldwell both write for The Financial Times. Caldwell’s Reflections on the Revolution in Europe: Immigration, Islam, and the West makes the reader feel more like his wearied psychologist than anything else.

The arrest of Faisal Shahzad, a 30-year-old US citizen of Pakistani descent, as the alleged driver of the vehicle used in the failed Times Square bombing represents an opportunity to respond effectively to a potential act of terrorism – instead of reacting with fear and hysteria that will inevitably be manipulated by extremist elements.

Justice doesn't need to be blind. Impartial justice can be an asset to Americans and those living within our borders. But the impartiality of justice, at the national level, relies largely on the availability of Supreme Court Justices that lean in both directions: left and right.

On Monday, April 5, the nonprofit independent media site WikiLeaks.org released a video online of an U.S. Apache helicopter attack on Iraqi civilians from July 12, 2007.

Doku Umarov’s message to Russia through a video released shortly after the subway blasts in Moscow that killed 39 commuters during rush hour earlier this week, is fomenting fear of an extensive bombing campaign launched by insurgents in Russia’s heartland.

An influential Pakistani cleric issued a 600-page fatwa on March 2, described as an "absolute" condemnation of terrorism without "any excuses or pretexts."