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Bread and Mutton Soup – Yangrou Paomo

By: Habeeb Salloum/Arab America Contributing Writer Situated strategically at the crossroads of the routes across China and Central Asia, the city of Xi’an, grew into one of the most sophisticated and wealthy urban centers in the world during the Classical Period and the Middle Ages. In those centuries, it was also the first Chinese city … Continued

Pathbreakers of Arab America—Anas “Andy” Shallal

This is the ninety-third in Arab America’s series on American pathbreakers of Arab descent. The series features personalities from various fields, including entertainment, business, sports, science, the arts, academia, journalism, and politics. Contributing writer John Mason highlights our ninety-third pathbreaker, Andy Shallal, who was born in Iraq to diplomat parents, educated in the U.S., and who has become a highly successful businessman. He is equally well known for his philanthropy, artistry, and his political and proudly pro-Arab stances.

Keir Starmer’s Crackdown on Palestine Action Protesters Draws Backlash

By: Jake Harris / Arab America Contributing Writer Palestine Action was recently designated as a terrorist organization by the UK government. The activist group protests UK aid to Israel. The group’s intent is to be disruptive but not violent. Palestine Action follows a similar protest model to another UK activist group called Just Stop Oil. … Continued

Arab American NGOs Fill Gap After UNRWA Aid Cut

By: Fayzeh Abou Ardat / Arab America Contributing Writer Aid to millions of Palestinian refugees was disrupted in 2024 when the United States stopped supporting the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA). Important services including healthcare, food, and education were put in danger as a result of the decision. Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) in the … Continued

Tracing History: Identity in Palestinian Music

Tracing the history of Palestinian music reveals a rich, textured tapestry of writing and symbolism. Palestinian folk music provides a glimpse to both the joy and struggles of the Palestinian people. At the heart of that music is a reflection of the Palestinian experience, and most importantly, the Palestinian identity.  Before the Nakba Little is … Continued

Spaghetti with Yogurt – Ma’karuna bi-l Laban

By: Habeeb Salloum/Arab America Contributing Writer Marco Polo had always been given credit as the person who introduced pasta into Italy.  However, this has become more of a legend rather than a fact. Food historians generally agree that it was the Arabs who introduced dried pasta into Sicily from where it spread thereafter to Italy. … Continued

NUSACC Leads U.S. Business Delegation to Tunisia

Where Ancient Carthage Once Dominated Trade, Tunisia Today Strengthens Commercial Relations with the USA The National U.S. – Arab Chamber of Commerce (NUSACC) – America’s #1 commercial gateway to the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region – has just completed a high-level trade & investment mission to the Republic of Tunisia.  Delegates met with … Continued

The Simplification of the Arab World in Western Media

By: Fayzeh Abou Ardat / Arab America Contributing Writer Western media typically portrays the Arab world in simplistic binary terms: moderates vs extremists, victims vs aggressors, democracy vs terror. These frames provide clarity for international audiences while sometimes obscuring historical context, internal variety, and political complexity. The article examines how binary storytelling influences coverage of … Continued

Invisible Effects of Arab America’s “Whiteness”

By: Ramsey Zeidan / Arab America Contributing Writer For the past century, the United States has rapidly evolved its understanding of race. From dehumanizing immigration quotas and exclusion to recognizing Arab American Heritage Month, the Arab community has accomplished remarkable progress.  At the turn of the century, the US Census was met with a proposal … Continued

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