Photographs by Wesaam Al-BadryWesaam Al-Badry was born in Iraq, where he and his family might have stayed if not for the Gulf War, which began when he was 7. In 1991, the family landed at a refugee camp in Saudi Arabia. There, Al-Badry got his first camera, a Pentax K1000. “I didn’t understand the numbers on top, shutter speed, and aperture, but I understood, over time, composition,” Al-Badry told me.
Whether to eat the plant-based pig substitute is a real quandary for Muslims like me. (It looks delicious.
Whether to eat the plant-based pig substitute is a real quandary for Muslims like me. (It looks delicious.
In summer 2010, a Tennessee imam had no idea what was coming for him.
In summer 2010, a Tennessee imam had no idea what was coming for him.
She found something different than skepticism.
She found something different than skepticism.
“We’ve already been f—ing smoking weed the whole time.
“We’ve already been f—ing smoking weed the whole time.
“We’ve already been f—ing smoking weed the whole time.
“We’ve already been f—ing smoking weed the whole time.
“We’ve already been f—ing smoking weed the whole time.
“We’ve already been f—ing smoking weed the whole time.
In George Floyd Square, “you’ve got to keep your head on a swivel. It’s basically the Thunderdome right now.
The story of “NJWeedMan” and what will soon be the second-biggest pot market after California.
“It’s not an isolated incident in 2020.
“It’s not an isolated incident in 2020.
A photograph challenges something deeply ingrained.
“I don’t believe I should get to be a dating expert anymore.
A teenage clerk dialed 911.
The White House once felt an obligation to stave off vigilante violence against Muslim Americans, not stoke it.
The White House once felt an obligation to stave off vigilante violence against Muslim Americans, not stoke it.
The White House once felt an obligation to stave off vigilante violence against Muslim Americans, not stoke it.
“I love this shit. I want to be a demolition man.
