A French magazine published vulgar caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad on Wednesday, inflaming global tensions over a movie insulting to Islam and prompting France to step up security at its ...

They also condemned Danish newspapers' recent republications of a cartoon that depicted the Prophet Muhammad wearing a bomb-shaped turban. The several thousand demonstrators shouted slogans ...

Much anger has been directed at Jyllands-Posten newspaper Another shows Muhammad brandishing a sword ready for a fight. His eyes are blacked out while two women stand behind him with their Islamic ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the ...

Two incomplete and complicit strands of thought characterise South African responses to the publication of a cartoon depicting the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) in the Mail & Guardian. The first strand of ...

The protesters walked through the city of Herat on their way to its main sports stadium. They denounced Denmark, where cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad were recently reprinted in several newspapers.

Though some might find it hard to conceptualize Kahlil Gibran’s “The Prophet” as a cartoon, animation turns out to be a nifty way to visualize this collection of world-famous poems about ...

Violence linked to the amateurish movie, which portrays the prophet as a fraud ... defended the cartoons. “Muhammad isn’t sacred to me,” he said in an interview at the weekly’s offices ...

French police stand outside the Paris offices of Charlie Hebdo last year, when the weekly magazine was firebombed over a cartoon depiction of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad. Reuters/Benoit Tessier ...