It's not surprising that, in its first issue since the attack, Charlie Hebdo again put Mohammed on the cover. But this time, instead of showing the prophet in an unflattering light, the magazine struck a far different tone — and was received by some
We were glad that Vox decided to publish the cartoons of French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo. Though their portrayal of Islam and the Prophet Mohammed has offended many Muslims, they are an important part of the story and readers have a right to
Charlie Hebdo contributor Caroline Fourest was on Sky News last night discussing the first issue of the satirical paper released since terrorists stormed the magazine's office, killing 12 people. The cover features an image of the Prophet Mohamed, a
Charlie Hebdo has published its first edition since gunmen killed 12 people at the satirical magazine's offices last week. The print run of five million copies sold out in hours, but the issue angered some Muslims by depicting the Prophet Muhammad on
“The new cover image of Charlie Hebdo is an important part of a story that has gripped the world's attention over the past week. “The cartoon itself, while it may disturb the sensibilities of a small percentage of Times readers, is neither shocking nor