Last week, after reading my column, "The struggle to advocate for Palestinians has never been easy", a reader did a bit of research, found and then sent me an article I had written 30 years ago.Because this three decades old piece tells an important story, I have included it belo

It has never been easy for Arab Americans to advocate for Palestinian rights and while we have made real progress, the challenges continue to grow.I learned early on that this was not ever going to be a fair fight.

This election was the meanest, dirtiest and most disgraceful in my lifetime, and it will have consequences. Even before the results began to be reported on late Tuesday night, we already knew who the losers were going to be; the American people and our political culture.

For as long as I can recall, Israelis have sought recognition and acceptance from the Arab world without reciprocity.

The “Trump era” has posed special challenges for Arab Americans not only in foreign and domestic policy, but also in confronting the hostile political culture which the president has nurtured.

This month's prize for dangerous moves and disingenuous press releases goes to the US State Department for its October 18 notice, headlined "On the Merging of US Embassy Jerusalem and US Consulate General Jerusalem".

US President Donald Trump's nomination of Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court exacerbated our nation's deep partisan divide. It has also profoundly affected my neighbourhood and my church.My family has lived in northwest Washington, DC for almost four decades.

I was provoked to write this discussion of what is and what isn't anti-Semitism by an article in Haaretz on the "controversy" created by the awarding of the 2018 Nobel Prize in Chemistry to George P. Smith.

If we have learned anything about US President Donald Trump, it is that for him words have no meaning, or at least not their obvious meaning. Because he is a performer/salesman, he loves being on stage, knowing that the things he says will get a reaction.