"In 2007, the first Arabic-language public school in the U.S. opened in New York City, generating a tidal wave of controversy. . . . combines news clips, interviews with key players in the controversy, and graphic novel–style drawings . . . " 46-minute video.

College students of Pakistani descent think of themselves as Americans because that's what they are. Others perceive them differently. Non-Muslims frame questions for Muslims. Many Pakistanis came to America for its freedoms and opportunities.

Nearly ten years after the 9/11 attacks and with the American military involved in multiple Muslim nations, a Gallup survey showed strong positive feelings among Muslim-Americans about their prospects in this country. NewsHour correspondent Ray Suarez discusses the poll's findings with Mohamed Younis of the Gallup Center for Muslim Studies

NewsHour correspondent Jeffrey Brown moderates a conversation among four religious leaders and experts on the tolerance—or intolerance—of different religions and cultures in America, nine years after the September. 11, 2001, attacks.

from American Immigration: An Encyclopedia of Political, Social, and Cultural Change

A college student who came to the United States as an Iraqi refugee was removed from a Southwest Airlines flight in California earlier this month after another passenger became alarmed when she heard him speaking Arabic.