She's one of two Muslim women suing Orange County sheriff's deputies accused of forcing them to take off their hijabs.

The suit was filed this week by The Council on American-Islamic Relations on behalf of Portland resident Serine Abuelhawa, 30 ...

For some Muslim women, wearing the hijab at puberty is common and out of respect, but their feelings change as they start to grow older. "I started wearing the hijab the summer before my 13th ...

Today we introduce you to top influential women who wear Hijab in UAE: Raja Easa Al Gurg. Al Gurg is the managing director and vice-chairperson of UAE group ESAG Easa Saleh Al Gurg Group.

Oftentimes, Muslim women wear hijab because they feel pressured by their families and by the culture of Islam in general. This causes social repercussions that can lead to a girl taking off her hijab, ...

Iranian women have been protesting mandatory hijab for decades. Both outside and within Iran’s government, women have been strategizing for this moment. So why did the movement catch fire now?

Well, it's been 10 years since I began wearing the hijab and here is why I do. I was around 14-years-old, growing up in a small town in the West Midlands and had recently begun practising my faith ...

MINNEAPOLIS — Every year on Feb. 1, World Hijab Day is celebrated. It is a day recognizing millions of women who wear the hijab. In Islam, women wear the Muslim head covering known as the Hijab ...

Women across Iran staged a protest against their government by walking in public areas without a hijab. The protest happened on July 12 and was documented across social media by women using the ...

For Muslim women, wearing the hijab can bring a sense of pride, but it can also attract racism as misconceptions and assumptions prevail. So, let's set the record straight.

Washington wore an orange hijab that matched her shirt and draped just above the Star of David necklace. She stood Wednesday with a group of about 35 people, mostly women, young and old, and from ...

TIME Magazine recognised 1 February as World Hijab Day in 2016. Non-muslim women now get involved in the event by wearing a hijab on 1 February, taking selfies and attending events.