Islamists torched a building where priceless ancient manuscripts were stored, as they fled Mali's famous desert city of Timbuktu, which French-led troops were surrounding on Monday.
A French satirical magazine whose offices were firebombed after it published cartoons mocking the Prophet Mohammed has published a comic book biography of Islam's founder.
No prizes for guessing who's dominating this morning's French front pages. Yesterday, the French president, François Hollande, gave his first press conference, six months into the job.
Richard Falk, professor of International law at Princeton University, examines the rejection by a US federal court of a new legal attempt to force YouTube to to withdraw the anti-Islamic film ...
A small group of protesters, most of them women, on Tuesday attacked an Iranian police post protecting the French embassy in Tehran and threw stones at visitors to the mission before being ...
The French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo, which caused a furore by publishing cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed last week, announced on Monday that it plans to publish two separate issues ...
As demonstrations against the low-budget movie Innocence of Muslims continue across the Muslim world, a professor in the Philippines has taken a stand for free speech and shown the ...
