China media control

The party-state is using its extensive information control toolbox to artificially amplify its version of Russia’s invasion.

China’s censored social media environment makes it difficult to judge public opinion. But the pro-Russia narrative that has emerged is having a real impact on ordinary people.

New draft regulations could cripple outlets like Caixin, considered a bastion of investigative journalism scrutinizing corporate and government dealings.

Starting next week, China’s government will require bloggers to be approved to write on a wide range of topics, including economics, education, health, and foreign affairs.

Xinhua’s announcement of a “cabinet reshuffle” exemplifies its dark arts in Myanmar.

Efforts to boost pro-China narratives in Japan haven’t received much attention – but that doesn’t mean they don’t exist.

The Czech experience reveals the limits of investment screening as a way to protect against Chinese pressure on media outlets.

Some tactics have been productive, but others are fueling a backlash.

China has loosened its restrictions on reporting about the border standoff, while still practicing heavy-handed opinion shaping tactics.

Beijing's campaign to control narratives about China the world over is attracting more attention -- and opposition.

Many Americans have almost blind faith in their preferred media sources. Most Chinese have learned not to believe everything they read.

China has turned its back on American journalists. That’s an opportunity for Taiwan to shine.