Charlie Hebdo
Controversial Cartoons, Terrorists, Vacations, and More Things Americans Were Afraid of This Week
Everything scares Americans.
Millions March in Unity: Paris Gun Attack - Dispatch Three
Nearly four million people took to the streets across France on Sunday – in what officials have called the biggest march in the country's history.
The 'Charlie' Hebdo' Attacks Showed When We Need Cops
We should salute cops when they do their jobs, but law enforcement heroism can't be used to delay police reform.
Illustrator Koren Shadmi on 'Charlie Hebdo' and the State of French Cartoons
The French have a special relationship with comics, and Charlie Hebdo is part of a long tradition of satirical cartoons in that country dating back to at least the early 1800s.
How Terror Tactics Are Evolving to Thwart State Surveillance
The 'Charlie Hebdo' attacks highlight the futility of spying on literally everyone in the hope of hearing something about a bomb.
Fear and Unity at the Largest March in French History
Millions of Parisians took to the streets yesterday to show that the Charlie Hebdo massacre won't divide them – and to show up the hypocrisy of the world leaders in attendance.
American Conservatives Are Using the Paris Terror Attacks to Call for More War on Terror
In the wake of the attack, leading Republicans bashed Prsident Obama for being soft on national security.
The Hangover News
This weekend, some darts fans got bored and started throwing chairs at players, and the 'Charlie Hebdo' rally in Paris was full of world leaders being hypocrites.
Supporters, Demonstrators and Libération: Paris Gun Attack - Dispatch Two
In this dispatch, VICE News correspondent Milène Larsson speaks to those condemning the attack, as well as members of far-right group Riposte Laïque.
We Talked to the Cartoonist Behind the Original Muhammad Drawings
Kurt Westergaard gave us two minutes of his time to discuss Charlie Hebdo.
How the Muslim Communities of Europe Reacted to the 'Charlie Hebdo' Massacre
Unsurprisingly, many were completely against murdering cartoonists.
Here's Why the Idea of Reinstating the Death Penalty in Europe Is Utterly Moronic
Following the Charlie Hebdo attacks, Marine Le Pen – leader of France's far-right Front National – has promised a national referendum of the death penalty if she's elected President in 2017.