 Featured Stories
by Noah Beck •
September 13, 2018 • Algemeiner
 
This article
originally appeared in The Algemeiner.
The Star-Ledger's
smear of terrorism expert Steve Emerson and Arab-American Emilio Karim
Dabul is a textbook case of journalistic malpractice, providing the
quintessential example of what honest journalism should avoid.
by
Abigail R. Esman • September 17, 2018 • Special
to IPT News
When
"Driss M" left his home in the Netherlands to join the fight in
Syria, he was, he said later, heading there to fight against ISIS, not with
them, alongside the Free Syrian Army. He returned in 2017, expecting a
hero's welcome. He was arrested, instead, charged with supporting the
Jabhat al-Shamiya terrorist group, and sentenced to three years in
Holland's high-security prison exclusively for terrorists.
Now
it seems the government that convicted him may be guilty of the same
crimes.
by
Patrick Dunleavy • September 14, 2018 • IPT News
"I
am ready to die for the Caliphate, prison is nothing."
by Abigail R. Esman •
September 12, 2018 • Special to IPT News
When a Taliban
gunman shot Malala Yousafzai, then a 15-year-old student activist in
Pakistan's Swat Valley, it brought long-needed attention to the struggle
for girls' education in Muslim societies. Yousafzai, internationally known
for standing up for the rights of Muslim girls to attend school, was
deliberately targeted in a country where, according to ABC News,
"Sixty-two percent of girls and five percent of boys are not in
school," and where, in some districts, Taliban leaders have forbidden girls
to attend school at all.
by John Rossomando • September 10, 2018
A
Syrian-American lobbyist who pushed the Obama administration to support
Syrian jihadists met with National Security Council (NSC) staffers Thursday
afternoon. Mouaz Moustafa, executive director of the Syrian Emergency
Taskforce (SETF), noted the meeting on his Facebook page. A NSC source
confirmed that the meeting took place.
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Also in the News
September 12, 2018 • Algemeiner
The
number of incendiary kites and balloons being sent by Palestinians over the
Gaza border and causing fires in Israel has fallen in recent weeks,
enabling the Israel Nature and
Parks Authority to begin assessing the ecological and
financial damage to Israeli parks and nature reserves.
September 12, 2018 • Washington Times
A
federal judge ordered Wednesday the five Wahhaj clan suspects to be held in
custody until their trial on firearms and conspiracy charges stemming from
a purported plot to train children as school shooters at a remote compound.
September 12, 2018 • Wall Street Journal
The
European Union is proposing massive fines for online providers that aren't
fast enough in removing terrorist content from their services, raising
pressure on big tech firms like Facebook Inc. FB -0.40% and Alphabet Inc.'s
GOOGL 0.90% Google that have backed voluntary approaches.
September 12, 2018 • New York Post
What
happens when the US government takes cases of anti-Semitic discrimination
seriously?
You
would think that even President Trump's critics would be cheering the
announcement that the Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights will
look into evidence about anti-Jewish activity at Rutgers University. The
charges stem from a series of incidents dating back to
2011, in which groups dedicated to demonizing Israel and
Jews engaged in threats and discriminatory conduct
without the university lifting a finger to stop it or hold those
responsible accountable.
September 10, 2018 • Times of Israel
The
United States on Monday warned the International Criminal Court against
prosecution of US or Israeli officials for alleged war crimes in the Middle
East.
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