Ramadan

For some local artists, the week leading up to Eid is one of the busiest times of the year.

New NYPD rules will allow mosques to broadcast the chant every Friday and every night during Ramadan without permits.

Some celebrations marking the end of Ramadan are splashy affairs in communities throughout the city, while tradition governs in many others.

The free meals will extend until April 19 on a first-come, first-served basis.

Muslim leaders say there has been a welcome trend in recent years: efforts by members of various faiths to find common cause with Islamic communities.

The monthlong holiday is a time of fasting, prayer, reflection, and community service as well.

Volunteers with Muslims Giving Back have met hundreds of homeless and low-income communities in the streets to hand out hot meals and other necessities every night during Ramadan.

This setback arose just as community leaders were looking forward to expanding vaccine outreach during the holy holiday.

Four hundred people enjoyed a city-organized traditional Muslim dinner in the East Village.

The makeshift digs are run by the Muslim American Society.