Charlie Hebdo Website Hacked after Cartoons Insulting Islamist Iranian Regime
The website for French magazine Charlie Hebdo was reportedly hacked in the wake of publishing cartoons mocking the Islamist regime in Iran.
The website for French magazine Charlie Hebdo was reportedly hacked in the wake of publishing cartoons mocking the Islamist regime in Iran.
(AFP) – An Istanbul court on Thursday sentenced two prominent Turkish journalists to two years behind bars for illustrating their columns with a cartoon of the Prophet Mohammed originally published by French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo. The sentence handed to
Charlie Hebdo, the satirical French magazine, has published a cartoon depicting Aylan Kurdi — the drowned Syria child who made emotive headlines last year — as a grown man committing sexual harassment on the streets of Germany. “What would Aylan
BRUSSELS —France urged its European Union partners on Tuesday to speed up efforts to cut off funds to extremists groups, nearly a month after the Paris attacks. “Every country is under threat of terrorism, and every country has to do
Belgium’s Orwellian-sounding Interfederal Centre for Equal Opportunities has become embroiled in an argument over a cartoon in a regional newspaper. It is investigating the picture which the Editor In Chief of the journal says should never have been published. The cartoon in question
PARIS, Aug 16 (Reuters) – A French policeman was slightly wounded by a gunshot on Sunday as he tried to apprehend two men who had broken into an Interior Ministry building just outside Paris, a ministry spokesman said. The circumstance
During what was obviously meant to be a damage control segment on Sunday’s “Meet the Press,” “Doonesbury” cartoonist Garry Trudeau doubled down on his victim-blaming of Charlie Hebdo, the Paris-based satirical magazine massacred by Islamic terrorists earlier this year. “What
A new poll published by the BBC found that nearly one third of Muslims present in Britain supported the Muslims who murdered 12 people in an attack on the offices of Charlie Hebdo in France.
A Turkish court ordered the nation’s authorities to block Facebook pages that they deem to be insulting of Muhammad, author of the Koran.
As protests spread across Pakistan, a rally in Pakistan’s port city of Karachi turned into a violent clash with police. In the chaos, a photographer working for Agence France-Presse was shot.
Margaret Sullivan, the Public Editor for The New York Times, wrote Wednesday that she believes the Times made a mistake not publishing the Charlie Hebdo Muhammad cartoons, and firmly believes the Times should publish the latest Charlie Hebdo cover, which
Wednesday, the NBA’s record points scorer, former Los Angeles Laker Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, said he was disappointed the Paris terror attack on the creators of the satirical magazine, Charlie Hebdo, who were massacred for printing mocking cartoons of Muhammad, is being
The New York Times published two stories today about the latest cartoon cover of Charlie Hebdo, but still refuses to print the cartoon, saying it is needlessly offensive to Muslims.
Last week, Vox’s Max Fisher wrote a stirring defense of Charlie Hebdo’s anti-Islamic extremism cartoons. This week, he says the magazine is racist.
The world’s reaction to the shootings of 12 people at the Charlie Hebdo offices in Paris – and the world’s lack of reaction to the shooting of four people at a kosher supermarket the next day – have filled the news for days. Some of those reactions have been inspirational; others have demonstrated the self-destruct tendency at the heart of the Western post-modern mindset; and some are just plain tone deaf. Here are the best and worst reactions to the Paris terror attacks:
On Friday’s airing of Fox News Channel’s “Your World with Neil Cavuto,” conservative commentator Pat Buchanan explained that although the culprits of the Charlie Hedbo massacre ultimately lost their lives, it will be viewed by al Qaeda and some in
Stéphane Charbonnier (Charb for short) was often accused of Islamophobia, but he rejected that label, saying it was “backward thinking.”
On Thursday’s broadcast of “The Last Word with Lawrence O’Donnell,” CAIR executive director Nihad Awad reacted to HBO host Bill Maher’s remarks on Islam as it pertained to this week’s terrorist attack on the French magazine Charlie Hedbo in Paris.
CNN president Jeff Zucker told staffers Thursday that “the safety of our employees” is the reason the cable news network is not broadcasting the Charlie Hebdo Muhammad cartoons on the air or across any of the network’s other platforms. THR
Stand up comic and FX star Louis C.K. wore his support for the victims of Wednesday’s tragedy at Paris-based satire paper Charlie Hebdo across his chest Wednesday evening, at a performance in New York City.
(THE UNITED WEST) Over the years, we at The United West have worked with many counter-jihad activists in Paris. The brave souls at Charlie Hebdo were on the forefront of the classic Western Civilization fight for freedom to offend all people
On Wednesday’s “The Daily Show” on Comedy Central, host Jon Stewart opened his program with a tribute to Charlie Hebdo in a statement explaining that those in “comedy” should not have face these sort of attacks and he condemned those
Fundamentalist Muslim cleric Anjem Choudary—who created a Twitter firestorm by responding to the massacre of staffers at Charlie Hebdo magazine with a rebuke of free speech—expands those comments in an op-ed carried by USA Today.
In an appearance on “The Kelly File” on the Fox News Channel on Wednesday, conservative commentator Mark Steyn, author of “The Undocumented Mark Steyn,” reacted to the day’s events in Paris related to the killing of at least 12 at the French
Nigel Farage, Member of the European Parliament and Leader of the UK Independence Party (UKIP) argued that promoting multiculturalism was “the biggest mistake” European governments have made on Wednesday’s “Your World with Neil Cavuto” on the Fox News Channel. “We
Two gunmen slaughtered twelve people in broad daylight at the headquarters of Charlie Hedbo, a satirical newspaper in Paris. The gunmen targeted the cartoonists over the publication of cartoon images of the Prophet Mohammed. Instead of submitting to terrorists, Parisians marched into the streets Wednesday night to show solidarity and support for the publication.
Politico has obtained an email from CNN senior editorial director Richard Griffiths that tells staffers that the Charlie Hebdo Muhammad cartoons are not to be shown on any CNN platform. “Although we are not at this time showing the Charlie
CNN Global Affairs Analyst Bobby Ghosh worried that “right-wing” and “anti-immigration” parties in France will “stoke up anger and hatred” in the wake of the terrorist attacks in Paris on Wednesday’s “New Day” “There are, however, I said earlier that
Two Islamist newspapers in Turkey have caused a firestorm on social media after their headlines seemed to justify the massacre committed by Islamic fundamentalists in Paris.