The cartoon, published in LeMan magazine, was denounced by government officials who said it represented the Prophet Muhammad.

ISTANBUL -- Turkish police detained three more employees of a satirical magazine on Tuesday, raising the number of people taken into custody over a cartoon that allegedly depicted the Prophet Muhammad ...

A controversial cartoon published by Turkey’s satirical magazine LeMan has triggered arrests, violent protests, and a criminal investigation, after authorities claimed it depicted the Prophet Muhammad ...

Authorities on Monday launched an investigation into the weekly magazine over accusations of its cartoon ‘publicly insulting religious values’ ...

KABUL, Afghanistan – Key events in the controversy over the publication of the prophet Muhammad caricatures: — Sept. 30, 2005: The Jyllands-Posten daily, one of Denmark's largest newspapers ...

How the Muhammad Cartoon Controversy Spread Andrew Higgins of The Wall Street Journal, ... Flemming Rose, advise the cartoonists about this prohibition against depicting the Prophet Muhammad?

Turkish police have detained four employees of the satirical magazine LeMan over a controversial cartoon which authorities claim depicted the Prophet Muhammad. The cartoon, published in the ...

From Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten's cartoon depicting the Prophet Mohammed as a terrorist with a bomb in 2005 to Charlie Hebdo and Texas shootings, we look at how the cartoons row has developed ...

News about Danish Cartoon Controversy, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.

Andrew Higgins of The Wall Street Journal, talks to Michele Norris about what prompted the publication in a Danish newspaper of the controversial cartoons of Muhammad at the heart of recent protests.

News about Danish Cartoon Controversy, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.