Al Jazeera on MSN1d
Ramadan 2025: Where does suhoor end as iftar begins elsewhere?
As the world spins, Muslims in one city begin their fast while others on the opposite side of the world break theirs.
USA TODAY on MSN13d
What is Ramadan? Muslims' holy month of spiritual reflection underway
The Islamic holy month of Ramadan is set to begin. Here's what you need to know about the period and how it's observed.
Traditional foods used to end daily Ramadan fasts. Now? Pizza, burgers and tacos
Zahir Janmohamed of Portland got a burger and fries for iftar one recent evening. Mary Taddia of Portland and her husband got ...
NJ.com13d
What is Ramadan? A guide to the Muslim holy month
Here’s what to know about Ramadan, according to CAIR-NJ. Q: When does Ramadan start and end? A: Muslims follow the lunar calendar based on the cycles of the moon. So, the exact start and end dates for ...
The Royal Gazette3d
Making the most of Ramadan’s forgiveness phase
We are already into Day 15 of Ramadan with only 14 to 15 days left. Only five days remain in this sacred phase of forgiveness ...
National Muslim charity launches nationwide invitation to ‘share a meal’ during Ramadan
UK Islamic Mission (UKIM) is proud to announce its 2025 Ramadan Unity Iftaar initiative. With the auspicious month of Ramadan ...
The Spectator Australia2d
Ramadan can be a time of suffering for those who dare break the rules
Ramadan, which this year runs until the end of March, is viewed by Muslims as a time of compassion and generosity. But for ...
Religion News Service on MSN6d
Ramadan behind bars should be a holy time, Muslim advocates say, not a fight for religious rights
From being forced to break fast outside of the permitted hours to not being able to congregate for Eid al-Fitr, the ...
Khaleej Times on MSN1d
Ramadan in UAE: Non-Muslim volunteers join fasting Muslims to distribute iftar in labour camps
These volunteers are part of the Nabdh Al Emarat team. Every day, 1,000 meals each are distributed in key worker areas such ...
Rising food prices, immigration fears put a damper on some Ramadan celebrations in Minnesota
Higher food prices make it more expensive to host iftars. And some new immigrants are avoiding mosques, fearing they will be ...