David J. Rusin
Western Courts Bend to Islamic Practices
Courts that yield to Islamic norms encourage Islamists and cast doubt on the future of equal rights and responsibilities under the law.
Philadelphia and the Burqa Bandits
The City of Brotherly Love has become the American epicenter of robberies and murders carried out by criminals disguised as fundamentalist Muslim women.
Denying Islamists Federal Security Clearances
Some government entities are forgoing political correctness and taking this problem seriously. More need to follow suit.
Meet Your New Neighbors: Islamic Radicals from Gitmo
Jihadists are about to be freed and transplanted to American towns — maybe even yours.
‘Mumbai Scenario’ Shakes Up the Torture Debate
A new challenge to critics who slam the ticking time bomb argument for torture as unrealistic.
Government Policies Stifle Talk of Islam
We won't win the conflict with Muslim radicals if we can't speak about what motivates them.
Obama Office Operates in Philly’s Islamist Corridor
Yet another link between questionable representatives of Muslim America and the senator’s presidential campaign.
Most Likely to Succeed — and Serve, and Sacrifice
Those who assume young men who choose the military don't have what it takes to succeed in other areas haven't heard of the remarkable servicemen from Chaminade High School.
Take My Wives, Please: Polygamy Heads West
The emergent phenomenon of Muslim men taking multiple wives should be a cause for worry in the Western world, warns David J. Rusin.
Portrait of the Artist as a Dhimmified Man
Given the history of Islamist violence directed at European artists, writes David Rusin, their fear of critiquing Islam is justifiable. However, the current level of self-censorship is deeply problematic. "Their eagerness to assume the role of subjugated infidels living under Islamic rule can only demoralize the population and embolden the extremists."
Iranian Universities: Apostates and Dissidents Need Not Apply
The higher education system of the Islamic Republic discriminates against minorities and dissidents, and David J. Rusin says that students who are rejected, expelled, or intimidated are the lucky ones.
The Sharia Bake Sale
Imagine a campus bake sale at which women are charged three times as much as men. David J. Rusin thinks such an event just might wake up college students to the nature of radical Islam, even if its true horrors could "never be adequately depicted by overpriced brownies."
Looking Back in Anger
Memorializing 9/11 is more vital than ever, as the emotion and sense of purpose that swept over this country in 2001 dissipate. But PJM's David Rusin writes that remembering the events in sadness is not enough. We must also remain angry.
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| Its most interesting feature, however, is not architectural, but financial. The house, which is owned by John Sexton, the president of New York University, was bought with a $600,000 loan from an N.Y.U. foundation that eventually grew to be $1 million, according to Suffolk County land records. It is one of a number of loans that N.Y.U. has made to executives and star professors for expensive vacation homes in areas like East Hampton, Fire Island and Litchfield County, Conn., in what educational experts call a bold new frontier for lavish university compensation. ... |