National, non-sectarian grassroots organization for Muslims; also operates a toll-free information line and website for non-Muslims at whyislam.org.

A landmark mosque located in Dearborn, Michigan; one of America’s oldest and most vital Muslim communities.

An Islamic intellectual forum in Herndon, Virginia, supporting research, organizing conferences, and publishing scholarly works.

Chicago-based organization producing brochures about Islam in English and Spanish; special emphasis on outreach to non-Muslims.

Site of the Islamic Networks Group, based in San Jose, California.

Youtube video promoting the IamY Convention for “inspiring American Muslim Youth.”

A documentary film about a predominately Muslim high school football team in Dearborn, Michigan. Directed by Rashid Ghazi.

A body of Islamic scholars in the U.S. and Canada that responds to issues of concern for the Muslim community.

A report published in August 2011 by the Center for American Progress. Written by Wajahat Ali, Eli Clifton, Matthew Duss, Lee Fang, Scott Keyes, and Faiz Shakir.

With headquarters in Washington, D.C. and chapters across America, CAIR’s mission is to: “enhance understanding of Islam, encourage dialogue, protect civil liberties, empower American Muslims, and build coalitions that promote justice and mutual understanding.”

Dedicated to “healing the relationship between the Islamic world and the West” through multi-faith dialogue.

Established in Philadelphia in 1971, the Fellowship studies the teachings of Bawa Muhaiyaddeen, a Sufi saint.

A publication that “reflects the experiences and perspectives of Muslim women living in North American society.” Edited by Tayyibah Taylor.