NewsPronto

 
Times Advertising


.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

10 years after the Charlie Hebdo attacks in France, conversations about free speech are still too black and white

  • Written by Armin Langer, Assistant Professor of European Studies, University of Florida
imageA special edition of French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo commemorates 10 years since an Islamist attack in 2015.Photo by Ludovic Marin/Pool/AFP via Getty Images

In January 2015, 12 people were killed at the French satirist magazine Charlie Hebdo’s office after it published controversial caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad. Ten years...

Read more: 10 years after the Charlie Hebdo attacks in France, conversations about free speech are still too...

More Articles ...

  1. After the fire: Rain on wildfire burn scars can trigger deadly debris flows – a geologist explains how
  2. LA gets rain, but also risk of flooding and debris flows from wildfire burn scars – a geologist explains the threat
  3. FDA bans Red 3 dye from food and drugs – a scientist explains the artificial color’s health risks and long history
  4. Kremlin promotes ‘traditional values’ – but leaves some battles to the governors
  5. What another Lukashenko ‘victory’ will mean for Europe’s security – and that of Belarus’ citizenry
  6. Meet phosphine, a gas commonly used for industrial fumigation that can damage your lungs, heart and liver
  7. Many more older people are leaving prison and face unmet needs for housing and health care − as well as a tangle of groups trying to help
  8. As Gaza ceasefire takes hold, Israeli forces turn to Jenin – a regular target seen as a center of Palestinian resistance
  9. What is seditious conspiracy, which is among the most serious crimes Trump pardoned?
  10. Ozempic and similar weight loss drugs may lower risk of 42 health conditions, but also pose risks
  11. Warning of ‘oligarchy,’ Biden channels Andrew Jackson
  12. How the oil industry and growing political divides turned climate change into a partisan issue
  13. ‘The geezer game’ – a nearly 50-year-old pickup basketball game – reveals its secrets to longevity
  14. Attitudes toward Christian nationalism don’t just boil down to views on race, religion and history − research suggests ‘moral foundations’ play a critical role
  15. Extreme heat, flooding, wildfires – Colorado’s formerly incarcerated people on the hazards they faced behind bars
  16. What is a migrant? What is ICE? 10 terms to help you understand the debate over immigration
  17. Feeling political distress? Here are coping strategies a psychologist shares with his clients
  18. Philanthropy provides $30B annually for science and health research − funding that tends to stay local
  19. Human use of fire has produced an era of uncontrolled burning: Welcome to the Pyrocene
  20. I’m an economist. Here’s why I’m worried the California insurance crisis could trigger broader financial instability
  21. How nonprofits pitch in before, during and after disasters strike
  22. Agriculture secretary oversees food production, rural life, and nutrition programs that help millions afford healthy diets
  23. Electrolyte beverages can help your body stay balanced − but may worsen symptoms if you’re sick
  24. Luce, a cartoon mascot for Catholic Church’s 2025 Jubilee, appeals to a younger generation while embracing time-honored traditions
  25. Why is obesity linked to irregular heart rhythms? Researchers found 1 potential mechanism
  26. Learning your political opponents don’t actually hate you can reduce toxic polarization and antidemocratic attitudes
  27. Lessons from ‘stop and frisk’ can help Philly police use drones to improve safety without compromising civil liberties
  28. Trump promises to end birthright citizenship and shut down the border – a legal scholar explains the challenges these actions could face
  29. Trump’s Jan. 6 pardon order ‘flies in the face of the facts’ of violent insurrection, retired federal judge explains
  30. Trump’s executive orders can make change – but are limited and can be undone by the courts
  31. Neighbors and strangers pulled together to help LA fire survivors – 60 years of research shows these unsung heroes are crucial to disaster response
  32. Amid LA fires, neighbors helped each other survive – 60 years of research shows how local heroes are crucial to disaster response
  33. Astronauts on NASA’s Artemis mission to the Moon will need better boots − here’s why
  34. Trump’s idea to use military to deport over 10 million migrants faces legal, constitutional and practical hurdles
  35. Why is the sky blue?
  36. What’s happening on RedNote? A media scholar explains the app TikTok users are fleeing to – and the cultural moment unfolding there
  37. Texas is already policing the Mexican border − and will play an outsize role in any Trump plan to crack down on immigration
  38. Biden helped bring science out of the lab and into the community − emphasizing research focused on solutions
  39. China tech shrugged off Trump’s ‘trade war’ − there’s no reason it won’t do the same with new tariffs
  40. David Lynch exposed the rot at the heart of American culture
  41. Climate misinformation is rife on social media – and poised to get worse
  42. How do you create a workplace that people want to work in? We embedded in a company to find out
  43. News coverage boosts giving after disasters – Australian research team’s findings may offer lessons for Los Angeles fires
  44. How the literature of fire can help readers find hope among the ashes
  45. The Starbase rocket testing facility is permanently changing the landscape of southern Texas
  46. Tool of faith or digital distraction? Catholic Church offers indulgences to faithful who fast from social media
  47. Acute stress and early signs of PTSD are common in firefighters and other first responders − here’s what to watch out for
  48. Israel-Hamas deal shows limits of US influence – and the unpredictable impact of Trump
  49. How constitutional guardrails have always contained presidential ambitions
  50. MLK’s ‘beloved community’ has inspired social justice work for decades − what did he mean?