Wednesday's massacre of eight journalists, five of whom were political cartoonists, at the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo unleashed a torrent of "We are Charlie Hebdo" editorials  across the world.  

Newspapers fell all over themselves in an effort to demonstrate solidarity with the slain cartoonists -- but they had a concern.  Was it enough to simply describe Charlie Hebdo's controversial cartoons or did they have to reprint examples of the magazine's work? 

Some reprinted the cartoons, others did not, arguing that reprinting an offensive cartoon would be disrespectful to Muslims.    

On August 19, the student paper for the University of Western Ontario, The Gazette, published an article online titled "So you want to date a teaching assistant." The article, meant to be humourous in nature, received widespread criticism for making light of sexual harassment in the workplace, targeting graduate students in an already precarious and vulnerable working environment and for perpetuating rape culture on campus. In response, the newspaper published a series of statements before finally apologizing, withdrawing the article and agreeing not to publish the issue