Humber students say religion ignored in food options
Humber is home to many international students, yet it fails to accommodate their religions in its food options.
Read MoreHumber is home to many international students, yet it fails to accommodate their religions in its food options.
Read MoreNight Market Toronto kicked off its second annual Halal-only market tour this past weekend in Mississauga.
Read MoreIslam is the second-biggest religion in Canada, yet their religious holidays are not recognized.
Read MoreHumber College’s Muslim Student Association hosted its first Iftar Ramadan on April 10 at the Lakeshore campus.
Read MoreStudents and professors speak on the challenges of being Muslim in a country sometimes inhospitable to their faith.
Read MoreThe young son of a 62-year-old man shot dead by Peel Regional Police believes his dad is alive and in hospital recovering, a relative said Tuesday.
Read MoreThe Muslim Student Association hosted Islam Awareness Day at the IGNITE Student Center on Humber’s North campus
Read MoreAccording to a new report from the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC), an organization that tracks white supremacists and other hate groups, the number of extremist groups active in the US has continued to surge for the fourth straight year.
Read MoreTalib will make history as the first Palestinian-American woman elected to the US Congress. She will be one of two of the first Muslim women elected to Congress, alongside Somali-American Ilhan Omar of Minnesota.
Read MoreResidents in the neighbourhood surrounding Wali Ul Asr Learning Institute in Scarborough were shocked Tuesday morning to find a hateful message painted on the school’s walls.
Read MoreThe Toronto District School Board (TDSB) will use an updated guidebook in public schools starting in October, which is Islamic Heritage Month.
Read MoreHate crimes reported to the police perpetrated against members of the Muslim community increased 60 per cent from 99 incidents in 2014 to 159 incidents in 2015, according to data released by Statistics Canada on Tuesday. When looked at over four years, that increase is 253 per cent.
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