HeyJaredMoustafa Bayoumi
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian Main
- Top 1K sites
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
9/11 entrenched Islamophobia in US politics. But it doesnât work the way you think | Moustafa Bayoumi (opens the original)
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Anti-Muslim sentiment is used as a political weapon. Meanwhile, Muslim American leaders are making a difference for all Itâs been 25 years since the terrorist attacks of September 11, and during this time Muslim Americans have learned how to live in that dangerous space between other Americansâ fears and their ignorance. The fear was clear from the beginning. Immediately following 9/11, Muslim Americans faced what Human Rights Watch called âa severe wave of backlash violenceâ. A tide of
Letâs call Trumpâs approach to Iran what it is: kindergarten diplomacy | Moustafa Bayoumi (opens the original)
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Amid stop-and-start threats and with a divided staff, itâs clear Trump has no idea how to end a war that shouldnât have begun On Thursday, 23 July, after weeks of escalating attacks between the US and Iran, Donald Trump told a reporter that Iran hadnât received âenough pain yetâ, and he leveled a threat. âI am considering a massive attack. Bigger than ever before,â he warned. âI am close to making a decision.â Then, on Monday 27 July, he called it off. A few days later, on Frid
Lindsey Grahamâs hawkish ideology leaves a legacy of destruction | Moustafa Bayoumi (opens the original)
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Mourn him if you wish, but letâs be honest about what he promoted. The longer this thinking lives on, the more peril we will all face The sudden death over the weekend of the South Carolina senator Lindsey Graham is predictably inspiring a slew of tributes to the four-term Republican senator. Donald Trump has already ordered flags be flown at half-staff until Saturday, and Republican politicians across the country are fondly recalling Graham. But so too are the Democrats. Senator Dick Durbin o
On Americaâs 250th, Mamdani called for unity â while Trump rewrote the past | Moustafa Bayoumi (opens the original)
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In dueling speeches this weekend, the New York mayor faced a ânation of contradictionsâ while the president offered a stump speech If Donald Trumpâs address on 3 July from Mount Rushmore will be remembered at all, it will be because that was the day of competing speeches, and competing visions, of the United States. Earlier on 3 July, the New York City mayor, Zohran Mamdani, delivered a speech that was about half as long as Trumpâs 28-minute address, but one that offered a far different
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