The Islamic Monthly

AN AWARD-WINNING, NONRELIGIOUS
CURRENT AFFAIRS PLATFORM

2016 Silver Award of Distinction
The Communicator Awards
Finalist - The imagination awards
the association of magazine media
Best in industry, three years in row
new media industry
2017 Silver Award of Distinction
The Communicator Awards

Welcome to The Islamic Monthly's website!

The magazine was co-founded and run by three American Muslim women in 2010 inspired by the publication's former magazine, Islamica. The magazine successfully printed bi-annullly from 2011-2018 with daily digital content and exclusive interviews in the form of print, audio and visual stories. The magazine's core principle was to allow for a space for stories of all kinds related to American Muslims, while striving for abiding by ethical journalism. Despite it's many successes, including a number of exclusive interviews and having articles referenced in mainstream press in America often, and challenges the magazine could not sustain itself or find the proper funding to continue publishing. It never officially shuttered but stopped active publishing in 2018.

This site is archived. The homepage below will select articles at random for your viewing. The previous print issues are also available for your viewing.

The Unpredictable Nation: America In the Age of Trump

WINTER/SPRING 2017

Are American Muslims The Pivotal Hot Button Issue This Election?

SUMMER/FALL 2016

Mass Movement to Nowhere

WINTER/SPRING 2015-2016

Racism Changes

SPRING/SUMMER 2015

New Perspectives on America's Muslims

FALL/WINTER 2014

Will America Ever Move Past Racism?

SPRING/SUMMER 2014

New Faces of America: Leaders, Politicians and Entrepreneurs

FALL 2013

What if Obama Wins? Loses? What’s at Stake for Muslims?

FALL 2012

Radioactive Muslims: American Muslims as Outsiders

WINTER/SPRING 2012

The Revolution or Evolution of the East

SUMMER/FALL 2011

2011 and Reflections on the Past Year

2011

Featured Pieces

Law and Tradition

[Headnote] Contrasting Turkey and Pakistan By ASMA UDDIN

Islamica | July 2nd, 2006

Not Post-Racial Era, New Racial Era

The notion of a “post-racial era” not only assumes that the meaning of race has withered in the United State

Louise Cainkar | September 17th, 2014

Sacred Space: The Mosque of the Two Pillars

[Headnote] Reflections on the new Mosque of the Two Pillars at Georgetown University and the contribution of Mohamed Zak

Islamica | April 26th, 2005

Pinch-Hitters for the Caliphate: Reading Samuel Huntington in the Crimea

They’re settlers. That’s a loaded term, and I know how heavily it weighs on the virtual page. Bu

Haroon Moghul | March 4th, 2014

TIM appoints an Ombudsman

As any new journalistic enterprise, The Islamic Monthly (TIM) faces a range of challenges. One of these challenge

The Islamic Monthly Editors | July 3rd, 2014

Religion and the Arab Spring: Between opposition, equivocation and liberation

Mohamed bouazizi, an unlicensed fruit vendor living in Sidi Bouzid, a provincial town in Tunisia, set himself ablaze Dec

Mohammad Fadel | June 17th, 2012

Affordable Care Act: New Direction for American Healthcare?

The Affordable Care Act, also known as the ACA or Obamacare, is a revolutionary piece of legislation, spanning a whoppin

Hamza Yammout | February 2nd, 2015

THE JOURNEY TO QALBIYYA

[Headnote] Invited by Morocco's American Language Center, author Daniel Abdal-Hayy Moore travels the mystical towns of i

Islamica | July 27th, 2005

Tim Media

The Virginia House Delegate

Amina Chaudary

COLUMNISTS

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Popular on TIM

“A Tiny Cut”: Female Circumcision in South East Asia

A Brief History of Ismaili Muslims

An Interfaith Trojan Horse: Faithwashing Apartheid and Occupation

A Ketogenic Ramadan Experiment

Understanding Ismaili Muslim Theology and Practice

Sex, Lies and Crime: Human Trafficking in the Middle East

THE MAGAZINE

Featured From Print

I Was Housed, Fed, Loved and Saved in Syria By the Refugees

By: Mai Nguyen-Phuong-Mai

One-way ticket to hell I woke up to a crumpled piece of paper someone had placed next to my head on the pillow. Tiptoeing to the bathroom and using my mobile phone as a torch, I tried to read the shred of paper that looked like it had been torn hurri...

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