Sanya Mansoor
TIME.com
Miami, FL, United States
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Past articles by Sanya:
A Seattle Police Officer’s Jokes About an Indian Woman’s Killing Are Sparking Outrage
A police officer's reaction to Jaahnavi Kandula's killing has sparked condemnation and conversations about racism, xenophobia and sexism. → Read More
Without Work Opportunities, Migrants in NYC Stuck in Overcrowded Temporary Housing
Without work opportunities, migrants in New York City are stuck in overcrowded temporary housing situations. → Read More
DeSantis Moves to Trump's Right on Criminal Justice
DeSantis has said he would repeal Trump's First Step Act, and could shift others to the right on criminal justice issues. → Read More
Afghans Left Behind by the U.S. Face Hardships After Crossing from Mexico
U.S. government provides less aid to Afghans entering the U.S. via the Southern border than those that were evacuated. → Read More
Supreme Court Strengthens Religious Freedom Protections for Workers
Employers will have to meet a higher standard to deny religious accommodations in the workplace. → Read More
What Abortion Laws Look Like in the U.S. One Year After the Fall of Roe v. Wade
TIME compiled data about abortion restrictions in all 50 states and D.C. → Read More
FBI Claims Secret Evidence Trumps Religious Discrimination
After an FBI informant pretended to be a Muslim convert to spy on mosques in Southern California, community members sued → Read More
'It's Like a Lottery.' Migrants Struggle to Make Asylum Appointments Through U.S. Government App
Officials have directed migrants seeking asylum to use the CBP One smartphone app to enter lawfully, but there are problems with the app. → Read More
Migrant Aid Groups on the Border Are Stretched Thin as Title 42 Expires
Migrant aid groups on the border are having to get more resources and volunteers ahead of the end of Title 42. → Read More
Photos: Migrants Brace for the End of Title 42
Photographer John Moore documents the scene along the border in El Paso days before the end of Title 42. → Read More
Gun Control Had a Small Surprise Win After the Texas Mall Shooting. But Advocates Have Mixed Feelings
A bipartisan house committee approved a bill that would raise the legal age to buy certain semi-automatic rifles, an incremental win for gun safety advocates. → Read More
Rep. Zooey Zephyr: My Censure Was an Attack on Democracy
Montana Rep. Zooey Zephyr spoke to TIME the day after filing a lawsuit after being banned from the state house. → Read More
Why Not All Observant Muslims Fast During Ramadan
For many Muslims with mental or physical health issues, Ramadan’s fasting requirements can be difficult. → Read More
The First Royal Wedding of 2023 Was an Intimate Ceremony. Here's What to Know About Jordan's Princess Iman
Here's what to know about the first royal wedding of 2023. → Read More
Train Derailments are More Common Than You Might Think. Here's What to Know
The U.S. Department of Transportation has registered more than 12,400 train derailments over the past decade, and they rarely lead to disaster. → Read More
4 Americans Were Kidnapped in Tamaulipas, Mexico. Here's What We Know So Far
The friends were traveling from Brownsville, TX so that Latavia “Tay” Washington McGee could undergo a tummy tuck surgery, ABC reported. → Read More
9 Photographers Reflect on Covering the War in Ukraine
TIME speaks to photojournalists on their work the past year—and the defining moments that have stayed with them. → Read More
Why the Military Keeps Spotting so Many Unidentified Flying Objects—and Then Shooting Them Down
It's unlikely that using Sidewinder air-to-air missiles at about $400,000 a pop will be an economical response in the long term, experts say. → Read More
Why U.S. Air Defenses Failed to Spot Chinese Spy Balloons
NORAD allowed at least four other Chinese balloons to cross into U.S. territory undetected. Here's why. → Read More
The Navy Recovered the Alleged Chinese Spy Balloon. Here's What the U.S. Hopes to Learn
The U.S. will now be focused on learning more about the purpose of the balloon, which was assessed to be 200 feet tall. → Read More