Charlie Hebdo

The message remains 'that the pencil has not beaten out the Kalashnikov,' says Israeli cartoonist Roy Friedler.

Vast crowds at Place de la Republique where President Francois Hollande laid a wreath.

Attacker reportedly drew Isis logo on wall of apartment in Recklinghausen.

Update: Man, who shouted 'Allahu Akbar', wore 'fake' suicide vest

Latest edition of Charlie Hebdo was issued on 6 January and marked first anniversary of attack.

The cover depicts God wearing blood stained robes with a Kalashnikov over his shoulder

Name of cartoonist Georges Wolinski accidentally spelt Wolinsky.

President Hollande honoured Charlie Hebdo staff, Muslim policeman Ahmed Merabet and kosher supermarket victims.

The cover depicts God with blood on his robes and carrying a Kalashnikov.

A two-minute video clip shows the most defining moments of 2015.

The magazine is set to publish one million copies of the special edition, paying tribute to slain staff.

The Committee to Protect Journalists found that 69 reporters were killed around the world in 2015.

Islamic State, Syria, Ukraine, the Nepal earthquake and more – it has been a big year for news.

From the refugee crisis in Europe to the terror attacks in Paris, a recap of the biggest news stories of 2015.

Turkey's head of directorate of religious affairs claims Mohammed caricatures as damaging as Daesh.

Saudi sponsored TV networks are encouraging anti-Shia and pro-jihadi networks

Reuters photographers tell the story behind some of the most iconic pictures of the year.

Activist group announces 'Day of Rage' demonstrations against jihadists on 11 December.

European Muslims must take responsibility for the roots of fundamentalism

Hacktivist collective will not stop its cyber campaign until Isis is destroyed for good, hacker says.

Charlie Hebdo cartoonist who survived terror attack in January creates defiant hashtag #Parisisaboutlife.

With false information about the Paris terror attacks floating about in the public sphere, IBTimes UK identifies the most persistent falsehoods.

Questions likely whether French authorities were aware of gunmen following Charlie Hebdo massacre.

Russian fury at cartoons published in wake of air crash.

Houellebecq's controversial best-seller published in English for first time on 10 September.

Sharia Watch UK cancels planned Muhammad cartoon event with Geert Wilders due to security fears.

Charlie Hebdo editor Laurent Sourisseau says he does not want magazine projected as being 'possessed by Islam'.

Four arrested after allegedly plotting to behead member of French military and upload video on internet.

Police, soldiers, emergency services and intelligence officers involved in counter-terrorism training exercise

Preachers of hate will be deported vows Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve