Karina Piser

Karina Piser is a journalist currently living in New York. Until 2019, she was based in Paris, reporting on religion, national identity, and immigration.

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Articles by Karina Piser
A Femen protester holds a placard reading "The Future is Feminist" at a demonstration in Paris on March 7.
A Femen protester holds a placard reading "The Future is Feminist" at a demonstration in Paris on March 7.

Aux Armes, Citoyen·nes!

Feature
Karina Piser
French President Emmanuel Macron delivers a speech during a trip on the theme of the republican reconquest and the fight against Islamist separatism at the Dollar gymnasium in Mulhouse, eastern France, on Feb. 18, 2020.
French President Emmanuel Macron delivers a speech during a trip on the theme of the republican reconquest and the fight against Islamist separatism at the Dollar gymnasium in Mulhouse, eastern France, on Feb. 18, 2020.

Macron Wants to Start an Islamic Revolution

Argument
Karina Piser
A man leaves the Menoyia immigration detention center near the town of Kofinou in Cyprus on May 29.
A man leaves the Menoyia immigration detention center near the town of Kofinou in Cyprus on May 29.

The End of Immigration Detention Doesn’t Mean the End of Fortress Europe

Argument
Karina Piser
Protesters raise their fist and give the finger from the statue of Marianne on Place de la Republique in Paris on June 13, 2020.
Protesters raise their fist and give the finger from the statue of Marianne on Place de la Republique in Paris on June 13, 2020.

France Was Officially Colorblind—Until Now

Argument
Karina Piser
Marine Le Pen answers questions in France.
Marine Le Pen answers questions in France.

How Marine Le Pen Is Making a Comeback, One French Village at a Time

Argument
Karina Piser
Supporters of Tunisia's Islamist Ennahdha Party wearing the national and party flags arrive on May 20, 2016 to attend the opening of Ennahdha's three-day congress in Tunis. Thousands of people attended the opening ceremony of the congress -- the first since 2012 -- held at a sports complex in Rades, south of the capital Tunis, amid heavy police security. / AFP / FETHI BELAID (Photo credit should read FETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images)
Supporters of Tunisia's Islamist Ennahdha Party wearing the national and party flags arrive on May 20, 2016 to attend the opening of Ennahdha's three-day congress in Tunis. Thousands of people attended the opening ceremony of the congress -- the first since 2012 -- held at a sports complex in Rades, south of the capital Tunis, amid heavy police security. / AFP / FETHI BELAID (Photo credit should read FETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images)

The Mainstreaming of Tunisia’s Islamists

Argument
Karina Piser
GettyImages-457820944 crop
GettyImages-457820944 crop

How Tunisia’s Islamists Embraced Democracy

Argument
Karina Piser
FETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images
FETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images

Trouble Ahead in Divided Tunisia

The Middle East Channel
Karina Piser
AFP/Getty images
AFP/Getty images

A second chance for Algeria’s Islamists

The Middle East Channel
Karina Piser
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