A few nights ago, Myrieme Churchill, Executive Director of Parents for Peace, had the honor of speaking at an Iftar gathering, where she shared reflections on faith, community, and the importance of early intervention in preventing extremism. As someone who grew up in Morocco, later moved to France, and ultimately became an American by choice, Myrieme carries a hybrid identity that mirrors the diverse experiences of many in the audience. During her speech, she spoke about how Ramadan provides an opportunity for deep reflection—not only on personal faith but on the collective responsibility to build stronger,

Social media algorithms are steering vulnerable teens toward harmful ideologies, and it’s time to hold platforms accountable for their role in the youth mental health crisis.