New York's Muslims reclaim their city after 9/11 backlash
After publishing: 1 URL changed1 change
- tribune.com.pkseen 13 Sept, 21:58URL changed
now resolves totribune.com.pk
The headline, as it mutated - 3 wordings
- 4 Sept, 11:30New York's Muslims reclaim their city after 9/11 backlash1 outlet
- 11 Sept, 12:03More Americans View Islam Negatively Now Than After 9/111 outlet
- 11 Sept, 18:17Islamophobia persists even as Muslims find a place in America2 outlets
- and 4 one-off wordings
What it is about
Who published it, and when
4 reports left out of the cascade - too little in common with the story to place
How it spread - 14 original reports, 2 reprints
Fri, 4 September 2026
1 report- tribune.com.pk11:30first to report
URL changednow tribune.com.pk
With a Muslim mayor, 100 new mosques and a 9% Muslim population, Islamophobia still persists in New York City
Tue, 8 September 2026
1 report- iRozhlas (Czechia)06:26‚Nezasloužím si být terčem.‘ USA po útocích z 11. září sžírala nevraživost proti newyorským muslimům
Asadu Dandiovi bylo osm let, když útoky 11. září 2001 sledoval v televizi doma u rodičů, pákistánských imigrantů v New Yorku. Poté následovala vlna nevraživosti – roky islamofobie, jak se Američané vyrovnávali s útoky, při nichž přišlo o život téměř 3000 lidí, a projevoval se vztek, podezíravost a horší věci, napsala agentura AFP.
1 reprint
- iDNES (Czechia)8 Sept, 09:35their copy
Fri, 11 September 2026
12 reports- El País (Spain)04:00
La comunidad que profesa la fe a Mahoma ha ganado peso e influencia en la ciudad en estos 25 años. Los republicanos usan el miedo al islam como arma electoral en todo el país
- El Pais English08:31
The community has gained weight and influence in the city over these 25 years. Republicans are using fear of this religion as an electoral weapon across the country
- iheart.com12:03
A Pew Research survey finds that more Americans now view Islam negatively than after 9/11, with 76% of Republicans believing it promotes violence. This sentiment has grown over 25 years, despite the increasing Muslim population and efforts to foster understanding.
- iheart.com12:03
A Pew Research survey finds that more Americans now view Islam negatively than after 9/11, with 76% of Republicans believing it promotes violence. This sentiment has grown over 25 years, despite the increasing Muslim population and efforts to foster understanding.
- iheart.com12:03
A Pew Research survey finds that more Americans now view Islam negatively than after 9/11, with 76% of Republicans believing it promotes violence. This sentiment has grown over 25 years, despite the increasing Muslim population and efforts to foster understanding.
- iheart.com12:03
A Pew Research survey finds that more Americans now view Islam negatively than after 9/11, with 76% of Republicans believing it promotes violence. This sentiment has grown over 25 years, despite the increasing Muslim population and efforts to foster understanding.
- iheart.com12:03
A Pew Research survey finds that more Americans now view Islam negatively than after 9/11, with 76% of Republicans believing it promotes violence. This sentiment has grown over 25 years, despite the increasing Muslim population and efforts to foster understanding.
- iheart.com12:03
A Pew Research survey finds that more Americans now view Islam negatively than after 9/11, with 76% of Republicans believing it promotes violence. This sentiment has grown over 25 years, despite the increasing Muslim population and efforts to foster understanding.
- iheart.com12:03
A Pew Research survey finds that more Americans now view Islam negatively than after 9/11, with 76% of Republicans believing it promotes violence. This sentiment has grown over 25 years, despite the increasing Muslim population and efforts to foster understanding.
- iheart.com12:03
A Pew Research survey finds that more Americans now view Islam negatively than after 9/11, with 76% of Republicans believing it promotes violence. This sentiment has grown over 25 years, despite the increasing Muslim population and efforts to foster understanding.
- iheart.com12:03
A Pew Research survey finds that more Americans now view Islam negatively than after 9/11, with 76% of Republicans believing it promotes violence. This sentiment has grown over 25 years, despite the increasing Muslim population and efforts to foster understanding.
- nbcconnecticut.com18:17
1 reprint
- nbcdfw.com11 Sept, 18:17their copy