Charlie Hebdo attack

Djamel Adane next to a portrait of Ahmed Merabet, the police officer killed the day of the Charlie Hebdo attacks. Adane was there, and he held Merabet's hand while they waiting for the ambulance to arrive.

When a policeman was shot after the Charlie Hebdo attacks, this Paris man held his hand

A Paris neighborhood remembers the cop who was killed the day of the Charlie Hebdo attacks.

When a policeman was shot after the Charlie Hebdo attacks, this Paris man held his hand
The front page of satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo, entitled "C'est Reparti" ("Here we go again") is displayed at a kiosk in Nice on February 25, 2015.

'Charlie Hebdo has always been an anti-racist magazine,' its editor says

'Charlie Hebdo has always been an anti-racist magazine,' its editor says
Steven and Mackenzie Loy at the start of the 2013 Boston Marathon. She was stopped a mile short of the finish line after the race was bombed.

Once thwarted by the Boston bombings, this marathoner prepares for the Paris Marathon post-Charlie Hebdo

Once thwarted by the Boston bombings, this marathoner prepares for the Paris Marathon post-Charlie Hebdo
A Phantom drone by DJI flies during the 4th Intergalactic Meeting of Phantom's Pilots in western Paris in March 16, 2014.

The drone mystery of Paris reveals at least one thing: Parisians love drones

The drone mystery of Paris reveals at least one thing: Parisians love drones
"No Freedom without Freedom of the Press," by Tomi Ungerer, 1992

The man whose anti-war art was too radical for anti-war activists

The man whose anti-war art was too radical for anti-war activists
Outside Paris' Le Comedy Club before the performace of comedians Younes and Bambi, aka Younes Depardieuis and Samuel Djian. Younes is Muslim. Samuel is Jewish.

A Muslim and a Jew walk into a comedy club in Paris — and hilarity ensues

After the Charlie Hebdo cartoonists were murdered for their irreverent drawings of the Prophet Mohammed, some in France have accused Muslims of lacking a sense of humor. As it turns out, many of France’s most successful comedians are Muslims.

A Muslim and a Jew walk into a comedy club in Paris — and hilarity ensues
rench soldiers patrol the street in a Jewish neighbourhood near a religious school and a synagogue as part of the highest level of "Vigipirate" security plan after the Islamist attacks in Paris January 20, 2015.

I never knew how differently France and America value religion

In the United States, we speak easily of different ethnic and religious communities. But the reality is far different in France, where the Charlie Hebdo attacks have brought religion and its place in French society back to the top of the agenda.

I never knew how differently France and America value religion
Tanzila "Taz" Ahmed and Zahra Noorbakhsh are the women behind the new podcast: Good Muslim/Bad Muslim.

How to eat pork, drink booze and be a 'good' Muslim

What's the difference between a "good" Muslim and a "bad" one? Two women and their podcast are on a mission to find out.

How to eat pork, drink booze and be a 'good' Muslim
Belgian soldiers patrolling outside the US Embassy in Brussels, near the Belgian Parliament. Belgium has deployed hundreds of troops to guard potential targets of terrorism, including Jewish sites and diplomatic missions.

Terrorism fears mean Belgian troops now have a license to kill

The hunt for suspected Islamist militants continues across western Europe as EU ministers meet in Brussels to coordinate responses to the violence in France and Belgium. And Belgian troops, deployed on the city's streets, have been authorized to use deadly force.

Terrorism fears mean Belgian troops now have a license to kill
Nigeria, not quite as trendy.

Why no 'Je suis Charlie' moment for Boko Haram's victims?

See how political cartoonists across Africa are drawing their frustration with the lack of worldwide outrage and support and marches for the victims of Boko Haram.

Why no 'Je suis Charlie' moment for Boko Haram's victims?
The Kouachi brothers gesture after shooting up the Charlie Hebdo office in Paris last week.

Where did the Paris attackers get their guns?

The attacks in Paris last week were carried out with automatic weapons, including a variant of the AK47. These kinds of weapons are very difficult to obtain legally anywhere in the European Union, which has led many to wonder where the accused attackers got their weapons.

Where did the Paris attackers get their guns?
A man holds the new issue of satirical French weekly Charlie Hebdo, entitled "Tout est pardonné" ("All is forgiven"), at a kiosk in Nice on January 14, 2015.

Charlie Hebdo returns to huge demand — and plenty of offense

People woke up early in Paris to get a copy of the latest Charlie Hebdo, which had a cartoon of the Prophet Muhammad on the cover. Many French loved the defiant gesture, and copies quickly sold out, but many French Muslims feel alienated by the caricature.

Charlie Hebdo returns to huge demand — and plenty of offense
Marine Olivesi reporting in Libya in 2012.

I'm French. I report in the Middle East. I've always been torn over Charlie Hebdo's cartoons

My dad is a big fan of Charlie Hebdo. But as a reporter in the Middle East, we've never seen eye-to-eye on the magazine's provocative cartoons.

I'm French. I report in the Middle East. I've always been torn over Charlie Hebdo's cartoons
Mary E. Haddad, interim priest at the American Cathedral of Paris, sees silence as form of worship.

How silence links an American priest’s response to Sept. 11 and Charlie Hebdo

"We can talk about the difference between Islam in New York City and Islam in Paris, but on the human level? Fear. Fear and anxiety lurk within in." That's the tie that binds the Sept. 11 and Charlie Hebdo attacks, both of which Mary Hadded witnessed in person.

How silence links an American priest’s response to Sept. 11 and Charlie Hebdo
Amedy Dramé is a French Muslim from a suburb of Paris.

'They think we Muslim people hate them. They don't know us.'

Amedy Coulibaly, who killed four people at a kosher supermarket in Paris, was a French Muslim from a poor suburb. Another French Muslim who shares the same background says he knows what it's like to be an outsider in his own country.

'They think we Muslim people hate them. They don't know us.'