Sina Weibo

The early media blackout on the Urumqi bombing is a concrete example of issues raised by press freedom advocates.

The ongoing protests over a planned PX plant in Maoming are receiving a lot of attention within China.

The Diplomat interviews Chinese free speech advocate Wen Yunchao about Internet censorship in China.

The Diplomat speaks with China Media Project's David Bandurski about the recent past and future of Chinese media.

A sudden censorship crackdown on popular social media app WeChat has Chinese netizens in a bind.

Two new surveys show that Chinese entrepreneurs are increasingly looking to live and invest abroad.

Weibo users are being arrested for spreading conspiracy theories, asking questions and mixing up statistics.

If Xi is able to master social media to serve his own ends his power and ability to craft policy could grow.

The popular Twitter-like site is used by Chinese citizens, foreign diplomats, and government officials in remarkably innovative ways.

“Chinese citizens are making their voices heard on the Internet and their actions felt on the streets.”

The firing of Bo Xilai puzzled many. By refusing to properly explain, the Communist Party is making it worse.

Leading academics have this month abandoned microblog Sina Weibo over free speech worries. Will more follow?