Christian Science Monitor
The French newspaper's publication of new cartoons of the prophet Muhammad could shake French President Francois Hollande's standing, both domestically and abroad...The cartoons' publication amid spreading Muslim protests around the world against...
Indian Express
The federal cabinet set aside its agenda during a meeting chaired by Prime Minister Raja Pervez Ashraf to condemn the film that has triggered protests across the Muslim world. The cabinet decided to observe September 21 as "Youm-e-Ishq-e-Rasool" (...
Seattle Times
Several European countries beefed up security at their embassies a week after angry crowds began assaulting a string of U.S. diplomatic missions in the Mideast.
Russia Today
RT asks political pundit Pierre Guerlain why freedom of speech trumps security. Charlie Hebdo, a French satirical magazine, boasts its highest circulation this year actually since the previous controversial issue guest-edited by the Prophet Mohammed.
Russia Today
Demonstrators in Tripoli, Lebanon, burned down a restaurant belonging to US-based chain KFC in protest against an anti-Islamic film mocking the Prophet Muhammad. At least one person was killed and 24 were wounded in the clashes with police. Thousands...
Contra Costa Times
A small package bomb exploded inside a kosher grocery store in a Paris suburb Wednesday, wounding at least one person, according to an agency that tracks anti-Semitic attacks in France. The reason for the attack was unclear, but it rattled nerves...