China censorship

Chinese nationalists are mobilizing hate against fellow citizens returning from abroad. The government seems content to sit back and watch.

Li Wenliang was posthumously exonerated, and the police who reprimanded him have been punished.

Amid the coronavirus epidemic, suppression of dissent remains a top priority for the CCP, and the stakes are higher than ever.

With schools closed indefinitely, teachers are giving lectures online – where they risk abrupt and often unexplained censorship.

Taiwan’s example proves that the free flow of information is the best treatment for the coronavirus outbreak.

Li Wenliang, who was punished by police for "spreading rumors" about the epidemic, has passed away, according to Global Times.

The spin-off has moved to Netflix, showing that Chinese censors are not worried about international audiences.

China has many good stories, but the CCP is not good at telling them.

Hand-wringing over targeted tourist restrictions miss the larger point: the Chinese overseas tourism boom is about to fall victim to domestic political concerns.

Insights from Andrew Brandt.

No user or platform is safe from the leadership’s insatiable appetite for ideological conformity.