Twitter

The South China Morning Post reports that internet users within the new FTZ will have access to banned websites.

Twitter will integrate a “report abuse” button for individual tweets.

Organizing topics with a simple “#” now available for Facebook users.

SE Asian leaders are becoming increasingly savvy with social media. The results have been positive–mostly.

Brad Pitt, who is banned from entering China, has opened a Weibo account and is studying Mandarin. Why?

AKB48’s Minami Minegishi shaved her head and made a tearful apology online for having a boyfriend.

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

India has called out Facebook, Twitter and Google over what it deems to be “objectionable” online content. With recent violence powered through social media, can balance be found?

Social media played a key role in helping Thais in the floods. Has the government learned some lessons?

Those looking for information on Tibet this month ran up against a wall of spam. A sign of things to come?

If China wants to develop its soft power then it may need to take to some of the social media sites it blocks.

Twitter’s recent announcement that it will allow local censorship, a move embraced by Thailand, is troubling.