Asma Uddin

Dec 1, 2024 | thedispatch.com | Michael Reneau |Kevin Williamson |Angela Lu Fulton |Asma Uddin

How remembering the labor of our forbears gives us hope for the future. Published December 1, 2024  • Updated November 30, 2024 Hello and happy Thanksgiving (even if belated)! I hope your food was good and plentiful, and the time with loved ones has been rewarding. And for those for whom the holidays are not so easy, that you still experienced care from others.

Nov 27, 2024 | swvatoday.com | Asma Uddin

The Ten Commandments and the First Amendment often come up together in discussions about American public life. This is because they represent two important but sometimes conflicting ideas: the role of religion in America’s history, and the rule that government and religion should be kept separate. Many people disagree about how to balance these ideas.

Nov 24, 2024 | thedispatch.com | Michael Reneau |Angela Lu Fulton |Asma Uddin |Hannah Anderson

Hi and happy Sunday. This week was an important one in Hong Kong. Five years ago, much of the international press was focused on protests against the Chinese Communist Party’s tightening grip on the territory. This week, courts there handed down sentences for some of the organizers of those movements and later electoral attempts to show more independence from Beijing, and resumed a trial for media executive Jimmy Lai.

Nov 17, 2024 | thedispatch.com | Michael Reneau |Asma Uddin |Hannah Anderson |Kevin Williamson

Hello, and happy Sunday. That the United States’ religious makeup is changing is well known by now. We certainly see evidence of it in clashes in the public square and even political realignments, evidenced in this month’s elections. But along with conflict, the changes can offer new opportunities for cooperation, which is what scholar Asma Uddin addresses in today’s Dispatch Faith.

Nov 12, 2024 | freedomforum.org | Asma Uddin

The Ten Commandments and the First Amendment often come up together in discussions about American public life. This is because they represent two important but sometimes conflicting ideas: the role of religion in America’s history, and the rule that government and religion should be kept separate. Many people disagree about how to balance these ideas.