Scores of people gathered to share a meal at a open Iftar - the fast-breaking evening meal of Muslims during Ramadan. The free event was organised and hosted by King's College in Cambridge, as worshippers were joined by people of different faiths - and no faiths.

Stanford’s Muslim Student Union (MSU) hosted its annual Open Iftar for Ramadan Friday, where community members prayed, ate Halal food, listened to speakers and reflected on their faith.

Ramadan is a time for reflection, prayer, and enjoying meals with loved ones. After a day of fasting, pasta dishes are a comforting and satisfying choice for Iftar. From creamy bechamel pasta bakes to rich tomato-based sauces,

Gazans came together for Iftar – the meal to break the fast – on the first day of Ramadan. 5000 gathered in Rafah, seated at one long table in an event organized by volunteers. In the same weekend, Israel announced it was stopping the entry of all humanitarian aid into Gaza,

Dining on long makeshift tables and among the rubble of where their homes once stood, hundreds of Palestinians gathered for a mass Iftar in Gaza City on Thursday. (AP video by Abdel Kareem Hana)

On March 1, millions of Muslims around the globe ushered in the sacred month of Ramadan, marking the start of a month of fasting, with the fast traditionally broken at sunset during an iftar meal. These two terms have fascinating connections to Hebrew. Contrary to common belief, the word Ramadan was not originally associated with fasting.

The Iftar event held at Minaretein Center (Education City Mosque), is supported by a dedicated team of volunteers and brings together people from across Qatar to break their fast. This initiative fosters the spirit of the holy month of Ramadan while encouraging participants to embrace principles of moderation and sustainability.

People in war-torn Gaza broke their fast on the first day of Ramadan amid ruins. CNN’s Becky Anderson looks at some powerful pictures from Rafah.

Police leaders say the Muslim Advisory Council founded in 2016 has paved the way to better relationship between officers and Muslim Portlanders.

FOR many Malaysians, Ramadan is when family, friends and peers of all backgrounds meet up to break fast together.