Palestine in America Inc NFP is a nonprofit organization dedicated to creating print and digital magazines that highlight Palestinians in the Unites States. We also pride ourselves on being a platform for Palestinian journalists to jumpstart their careers.
We just published our 15th edition. Please consider becoming a monthly subscriber or ordering our print and digital magazines individually to support our work.
If you have a tip or would like to submit work for an upcoming issue, email us at info@palestineinamerica.com
Our encampment edition is almost ready!
Pre-order a print copy or become a monthly subscriber today!
As President Donald Trump’s administration continues targeting those protesting the ongoing genocide of Palestinians by Israel, organizers at the University of Texas at Austin (UT) recalled their experiences of campus protests last year.
Attending the funeral of every person killed in Gaza would take three years of non-stop processions. Islamic practices dictate that we must clean and bury the dead without delay to grant them dignity in death. But how can we do that when the majority of our kin are already buried and decomposing under the rubble? Even the civil registry cannot keep up; 50,000 Palestinians are gone, uncounted for and unspoken. And beyond the names, the whole worlds they carried are destroyed. How can we remember what we never had the chance to know?
This Palestine in America Encampment Edition is not just a record of protest. It is a chronicle of memory, of struggle, of defiance. It is a gathering of voices that are often forgotten or misrepresented, of voices that still insist on being heard in a world bent on silencing them. It is also a love letter to Palestine, to the people who risked everything to say her name, and to the kind of journalism that dares to stand beside them.
I was among the 108 students arrested for the Columbia University Gaza Solidarity Encampment in April 2024. I was punished—not for the first nor last time—for daring to express solidarity with my people amid their ongoing genocide.
Palestine’s improbable run in World Cup qualification came to an end on Tuesday night in controversial fashion. It will be a match that will live long in the memory- but for all the wrong reasons.
Palestine’s win against Kuwait has narrowed the gap between themselves and Oman to a single point. A third- and final- final awaits Palestine. Win and two matches in October will be all that separate Al-Fida’i from an historic World Cup appearance.
Ahmed Al Najjar gives us a look at stories not covered by mainstream media, what it’s like to be a journalist in the middle of a genocide and his thoughts on western media’s coverage of Palestinians.
Aylah Mayali, who comes from a wrestling family—her dad and uncles all played the sport—joined the Palestine in America podcast to discuss her journey, her early wrestling career in Canada and how she plans to qualify for the 2028 Olympics and represent her parents’ homeland.
Dylan Ahmad etched his name into Palestine baseball history last November when he became the second player in team history to hit a home run.
Mahmoud Tafesh explains how he founded and established Palestine’s Baseball and Softball Federation.
Steven Mufareh, a starting pitcher for Palestine’s national team, was selected to compete in Baseball United’s UAE series as a member of the MidEast Falcons. Palestine in America caught up with Mufarah to discuss the experience, his performance and what he expects from Palestine’s national team in the near future.
Lama Abu Jamous is a child reporter who gained notoriety when she began covering the war after her home was bombed and her family displaced. She famously interview Al Jazeera correspondent Wael Al Dahdouh during the first months of the bombardment.
Hind Khoudary is still alive and reporting from Gaza. She is currently reporting for Al Jazeera English and produces content for the World Food Program. Despite the dangers, Khoudary has decided to stay and do her job from within the Gaza strip.
Salam Mema, a 32-year-old freelance Palestinian journalist and head of the Women Journalists Committee at the Palestinian Media Assembly, was killed after sustaining injuries when her home in the Jabalia refugee camp, in the northern Gaza Strip, was hit by an Israeli airstrike.
A journalist and correspondent for the Palestinian Authority-funded broadcaster Palestine TV, Mohammed Abu Hatab was killed along with 11 members of his family in an Israeli airstrike on their home in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip.
Mohamed Al Jaja was a media worker and the organizational development consultant at Press House-Palestine, which owns Sawa news agency in Gaza and promotes press freedom and independent media.
He was killed in a strike on his home along with his wife and two daughters in the Al-Naser neighborhood in northern Gaza.