The French satirical newspaper whose Paris offices were attacked in 2015 is reprinting the controversial caricatures of Islam’s Prophet Muhammad that the gunmen who opened fire on its editorial staff ...

The republication of caricatures depicting the Prophet Muhammad by French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo in September 2020 led to protests in several Muslim-majority countries. It also resulted in ...

It’s not about cartoons. It’s not about freedom of speech, expression, or the press. It’s not about a “clash of civilizations.” The controversy over the Danish cartoons that negatively portrayed the ...

Danish state TV on Friday aired amateur video footage showing members of the youth wing of the Danish People’s party (DPP) engaging in a competition to draw images of Muhammad at a summer camp. Ahmed ...

So how did the Danish newspaper come to publish these cartoons in the first place? To find out, we called Andrew Higgins. We spoke to him in Copenhagen, where he is covering the story for The Wall ...

A caricature that many Muslims considered blasphemous prompted a debate over free speech and a massacre at the offices of a Paris magazine. By Sam Roberts The police identified the suspect in Saturday ...

(CPJ/IFEX) – The following is a CPJ press release: Danish newspaper receives bomb threat for cartoon of Muhammad New York, February 1, 2006 – The Committee to Protect Journalists is concerned by a ...

Voltaire must be spinning in his grave. Just down the Parisian hill from where the Enlightenment’s greatest satirist is interred, a noisy scrum of intolerance is drawing any public figure with an ...

I believe in unfettered speech, a free press, even hate speech. I am against a lot of so-called political correctness. At the same time, I understand the difference between caricaturing, say, a pope ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. So how did the Danish newspaper come ...