Source: BBC
The Danish newspaper editor who caused outrage among some Muslims by printing cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad addressed the Oxford Union. ... it was Mr Rose's first public appearance since the cartoon row broke out sparking worldwide protests.
Source: Washington's Classic Station
In "My Vision - Challenges in the Race for Excellence", Sheikh Mohammed, Dubai's ruler, gives details behind the transformation of Dubai into economic and financial centres.
Source: religion.info
It may be just words, but European Union policymakers struggling to build better ties with Muslim nations have set themselves a new task - hammering out guidelines to ban the use of terms considered derogatory to Islam.
Source: cnn.com
South Park episodes are still about issues. Last season they had fun with religion. This year they are having fun with the censorship last season provoked. "Chef" quit over a scientology parody. He became the next object of ridicule.
Source: metimes.com
Happy birthday, Mr. Prophet:
Source: metimes.com
She is hosting a program n public television exploring the aftermath of the Mohammed cartoon affair.
Source: New York Times
Cheers to the Arla Corporation for making an effort to end this conflict, even though they had nothing to do with it. Jeers to those Muslims who continue to believe that the proper response to an idiotic cartoon in a minor Danish paper is a boycott of all things Danish.
Source: ananova.com
Source: theaustralian.news.com.au
Cartoons of Prophet Mohammed, peace be upon him, that were first published in a Danish newspaper last year and sparked an outcry in the Muslim world, have been reprinted in 143 newspapers in 56 countries, a study shows.
Source: chiesa.espressonline.it
Sandro Magister, an Italian journalist and specialist of religious affairs was invited by Charles J. Chaput, archbishop of the archdiocese of Denver, Colorado, to deliver this address on February 16, 2006.
Source: iviews.com
Source: islamonline.net
Source: islamonline.net
Source: islamonline.net
Source: islamonline.net
Source: islamonline.net
Source: Brussels Journal
'The Italian judiciary is investigating whether Roberto Calderoli, who resigned from his post as government minister last week, is guilty of “contempt of religion.” Mr Calderoli wore a T-shirt with a cartoon of the Muslim prophet Muhammad.
Muhammad ibn Abdullah ibn Abdul Mutallib Born 570 C.E.
Source: islamicity.com
Source: islamtomorrow.com
Source: islamonline.net
Source: nytimes.com
An interesting article on what a Muslim writer thinks about the riots happening in the Middle East.
Source: nytimes.com
Source: TCS Daily (Technology, Commerce, Society)
Quote from article, "Those people must be stopped, and now, and any way we can undermine their faith is a very good thing indeed," think the Western leftists and their lapdogs in the media.
Source: thephoenix.com
The Boston Phoenix is at least honest about why they aren't publishing the cartoons. "This is, frankly, our primary reason for not publishing any of the images in question.