Islam
- CelebrityYahoo Music
Yusuf/Cat Stevens opens up about his conversion to Islam: 'I was an icon of the majority and now I am part of the minority who are looked down upon'
The singer-songwriter, who rose to fame under the stage name Cat Stevens, converted in the late '70s after a near-death experience.
3 min read - USYahoo TV
'Jeanine Pirro is a disgrace': Fox News host condemned for comments about Ilhan Omar's hijab
Pirro invited the Somali-American congresswoman to come on her show.
- EntertainmentPeople
Sinéad O'Connor Reveals She's Converted to Islam: 'I Am Proud to Have Become a Muslim'
Sinéad O’Connor Reveals She's Converted to Islam
- NewsKen Tucker
Muhammad Ali: His Greatest TV Moments
From the start of his career, when he was still known by his birth name, Cassius Clay, the fighter was quickly recognized as a TV host’s dream: a quick-thinking young man with a good sense of humor. It was the immediate contrast—a man whose profession traded in violent activity, yet who was capable of nimble wit—that made Clay a draw. Look at him recite his own boastful rhymes on the Steve Allen-hosted Tonight Show in 1964, when Clay was in training to fight—and shockingly defeat—Sonny Liston.
- NewsSuperfan
London Mayor Stands By Statements Calling Donald Trump ‘Ignorant’ For Anti-Muslim Views
London Mayor Sadiq Khan sat down with "Good Morning Britain" and discussed his recent war of words with Donald Trump.
- NewsSuperfan
Florida Gov. Rick Scott Kicked Off 'Morning Joe' Segment
Things can get a little heated when politics are involved, which was the case on MSNBC’s Morning Joe. Florida Governor Rick Scott was on the program where he was asked about comments made by Republican Presidential candidate Donald Trump. Trump recently said in an interview with CNN’s Anderson Cooper “I think Islam hate us.” Scott, who considers Trump a friend, was asked by host Joe Scarborough if he agreed with Donald’s comments. Rick side stepped the question not once, but multiple times.
- NewsKen Tucker
A Democratic Debate In The Shadow Of Terrorist Attacks
The Democratic debate on Saturday night was held under the shadow of the terrorist attacks in France. After that, all bets were off, with lively exchanges between Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders, and Martin O’Malley on immigration and Wall Street reform, the minimum wage, and gun control. Sanders declared that “the business model of Wall Street is fraud.” Looking over at the opposing party, O’Malley referred to “that immigrant-bashing carnival barker, Donald Trump.” The debate was co-sponsored