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The Muhammad Cartoon Controversy
Bin Laden Threatens Europe Over Muhammad Cartoons
BERLIN, March 19 -- In a new audiotape released Wednesday, Osama bin Laden warned Europeans that they will face a "severe reckoning" for repeatedly publishing cartoons of the prophet Muhammad in newspapers and magazines.
 

Gallery

/world Fury Over Cartoons
Anger grows in the Arab world after European publications reprint caricatures of the prophet Muhammad.

Outlook

ArticleI Walk the Line
The Economist's editorial cartoonist, Kevin Kallaugher ("Kal") offers his opinion on the cartoon issue in the format he knows best.

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Opinion & Commentary

Latest Wire Reports

Cartoon, Film Spark Protest In Afghanistan (Post, March 6, 2008, Page A15)
 
Swedish Police Hide Threatened Cartoonist (Post, September 18, 2007, Page A16)
 
WORLD IN BRIEF (Post, January 7, 2007, Page A15)
 
Danish Court Rejects Suit Against Paper That Printed Prophet Cartoons (Post, October 27, 2006, Page A17)
 
Comedy Central Again Steals 'South Park' Thunder (By Lisa de Moraes, April 14, 2006, Page C01)
 
In Turkey, a Deep Suspicion of Missionaries: Priest's Killing Shows Complex Ties of Islam to Nationalism in Officially Secular State (Post, April 9, 2006, Page A21)
 
Two Chains Reject Magazine With Muhammad Cartoons (Post, March 30, 2006, Page C08)
 
Christians Turn on Muslims In Nigeria; More Than 30 Die (Post, February 23, 2006, Page A01)
 
At D.C. Embassy, Protesters Rally Against Danish Cartoons (Post, February 19, 2006, Page A18)
 
Pakistani Cleric Announces Bounty For Killing of Danish Cartoonists (Post, February 18, 2006, Page A21)
 
40,000 in Karachi Protest Cartoons of Muhammad (Post, February 17, 2006, Page A16)
 
Pakistani Police Halt Cartoon Protesters Near Governor's House (Post, February 14, 2006, Page A16)
 
Vandals in Denmark Strike Muslim Graves (Post, February 13, 2006, Page A16)
 
Muslim Crowds Decry Cartoons, Violent Retort (Post, February 12, 2006, Page A24)
 
Muslims' Fury Rages Unabated Over Cartoons: Demonstrators in 13 Countries Ignore Leaders' Appeals, Newspaper's Apology (Post, February 11, 2006, Page A12)
 
Danish Premier Faults Iran, Syria: Governments Using Cartoon Controversy as 'Distraction' From Their Own Crises, He Says (Post, February 10, 2006, Page A12)
 
Opportunists Make Use of Cartoon Protests: Individuals, Groups and Governments Vent Anger Over Issues Unrelated to Defense of Islam (Post, February 9, 2006, Page A14)
 
Britons Urge Arrest of Protesters Advocating Violence (Post, February 7, 2006, Page A18)
 
Lebanon Protesters Set Embassy Afire: Anger Over Caricatures of Muhammad Targets Denmark, Christian Neighborhood (Post, February 6, 2006, Page A01)
 
Cartoons Spark Burning of Embassies: Syrians, Angry at Drawings of Prophet Muhammad, Target Danes and Norwegians (Post, February 5, 2006, Page A15)
 
Irate Muslims Stage New Protests: Western Officials Seek To Calm Tensions Over Cartoons of Muhammad (Post, February 4, 2006, Page A12)
 
Tension Rises Over Cartoons of Muhammad: Publication Widens In Europe as Protests Grow in Islamic World (Post, February 3, 2006, Page A01)
 
Offending Cartoons Reprinted: European Dailies Defend Right to Publish Prophet Caricatures (Post, February 2, 2006, Page A17)
 
Cartoons of Prophet Met With Outrage: Depictions of Muhammad in Scandinavian Papers Provoke Anger, Protest Across Muslim World (Post, January 31, 2006, Page A12)
 
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