While some people tried to commemorate June 4, the Chinese authorities updated censorship techniques.

A newly declassified transcript provides insight into a fascinating point in U.S.-China relations.

Beijing's treatment of history should be scrutinized as well.

The 1985 U.S.-China civil nuclear cooperation agreement will likely be renewed after passing the review of U.S. lawmakers.

In cracking down on the likes of women's activists, the CCP risks a much larger political crisis.

Hong Kong's protests are similar to movements in China in the 1980s, but mainland students won't be protesting anytime soon.

The outcome of Hong Kong's Umbrella Revolution is more likely to resemble Wukan than Tiananmen.

The real wild card in assessing whether Tiananmen Square could happen today is the role of social media

Former US Ambassador to China, Winston Lord, says there was no reason for China to crackdown on Tiananmen protesters.

As the 25th anniversary of the Tiananmen crackdown approaches, Beijing's censors and security forces are kept busy.

Rather than censor himself, Cui Jian chose to not perform at all.

The recent suicide terror attacks expose problems in China’s administrative and judicial systems.

Why have Western media outlets been so reluctant to call the attack what it really was?

Uyghur activists fear China will use suicide attack as an excuse to crack down further in Xinjiang.

References to Tiananmen Square are becoming increasingly difficult for Beijing to suppress.

The case of Chen Guangcheng has exposed how fragile the Chinese Communist Party’s control may be. The incompetence of its repressive apparatus has been exposed.