Tag
Censorship in China
China Tries to Blot out Tibetan Criticism of Mining Firm’s Damage to the Environment
By Duncan Bartlett
Tsowo Tsering says sand mining is disrupting his community and endangers the international water supply. His supporters fear he risks jail for speaking out online.
Independent Journalism in China Struggles to Survive
By Sarah Cook
2016 has been a particularly bad year for non-state controlled media outlets in China.
It's Time Google Came Back to China
By Dingding Chen
And China should welcome Google back, as long as it abides by Beijing's laws and regulations.
Megadeth's First Show in China Censored
By Catherine Putz
The thrash metal band is not the first to find itself restricted by Chinese censors.
Is Artificial Intelligence Helping China Spy on Its Citizens?
By Greg Austin
China has constructed the largest and most automated system for surveillance of its citizens ever seen in human history.
Interview: Louisa Lim
By Justin McDonnell
China-based journalist Louisa Lim on her new book on Tiananmen and why the protest resonates today.
Tiananmen Square in the Age of Twitter
By Zachary Keck
The real wild card in assessing whether Tiananmen Square could happen today is the role of social media
What Chinese Media Reveals
By Brendan P. O’Reilly
The local media often provides insights into China’s leadership, based both on what it covers and what it does not.
A Touch of Sin: Grim and Compelling
By Gautham Ashok
Jia Zhangke’s brilliant film has been banned in China, which is darkly ironic.
House of Cards: A Winning Hand in China
By Han Zhang
The American show peeks at China as the Chinese watch curiously.
China’s Tiananmen Rocker Pulls Out of State TV Performance
By Angela Erika Kubo
Rather than censor himself, Cui Jian chose to not perform at all.
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