China censorship

An anonymous Chinese tech and political blogger called “Program-Think” stopped posting in May, and rumors are swirling as to why.

The boycott movement marks a blurred line between genuine anger and manufactured outrage.

The case of Chloe Zhao represents the increasing pressures on ethnic Chinese creators abroad.

The Chinese government is the world’s leading perpetrator of attacks on dissidents abroad.

Online game store GOG canceled a plan to re-release the game, which drew controversy last year over an Easter egg comparing Xi Jinping to Winnie the Pooh.

The events of the past year point to several censorship patterns that will likely gain prominence in the months to come.

Real estate mogul Ren Zhiqiang had been outspoken on issues from censorship to COVID-19. Now he’s in prison on corruption charges.

The film has come to exemplify the trade-offs made by Hollywood to seek big gains in China -- and the reputational costs involved.

WeChat is very unlikely to disobey orders from the Chinese government -- and that leaves other countries with limited options to regulate the app.

Chinese grassroots activists looked to Hong Kong for inspiration. Now Hong Kongers must learn from mainlanders how to confront a paranoid regime.

“It is not in Zoom's power to change the laws of government opposed to free speech,” the company said.

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