Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) members and supporters swarmed social media sites immediately after the Wednesday jihadi attack on the Paris offices of the "blasphemous" newspaper Charlie ...

Thirteen men and a woman went on trial Wednesday in the 2015 attacks against the Charlie Hebdo satirical newspaper and a kosher supermarket in Paris that marked the beginning of a wave of violence by ...

The terrorist attack in Paris that has left at least 12 people dead is likely to inflame racial, ethnic, and religious tensions in France and throughout Europe, experts and observers say, stemming ...

Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) released a five-minute audio recording Friday, "A Word About The Blessed Raid In Paris," by its chief cleric Sheikh Harith Al Nadhari, in which he ...

The Charlie Hebdo magazine began publishing in 1970 with the goal of satirizing religion, politics, and other topics. Most employees came from the publication Hara-Kiri, which was banned after it ...

Fourteen suspects will go on trial before a special court in Paris in April 2020 charged over attacks around the French capital in January 2015, including the massacre at the offices of satirical ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes the ...

Following the tragic shooting that took place on Wednesday at French satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo's offices in Paris, cartoonists around the world have responded with heartbreaking and ...

Could the Charlie Hebdo attack have been less deadly if the magazine’s staffers were armed? The Truth About Guns, a Texas-based pro-firearm group, posed that question, so they recreated the shooting ...

Five would-be terror attacks have been foiled in France since the deadly attacks on the Charlie Hebdo offices and a kosher supermarket in Paris just three months ago ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Journalists hold placards which read "I am Charlie" and their press cards during a minute of silence in front of the Paris offices ...