Search Engines Working With Chinese Government To Reduce Hacks
SHANGHAI (Reuters) - The Chinese government is working with domestic Internet search engines like Baidu Inc and Sohu.com and financial institutions to...
SHANGHAI (Reuters) - The Chinese government is working with domestic Internet search engines like Baidu Inc and Sohu.com and financial institutions to...
AP | By JOE McDONALD | Posted 12.28.2011
BEIJING -- Baidu Inc., which operates China's most popular search engine, said Friday its latest quarterly profit jumped 80 percent as strong growth i...
HuffingtonPost.com | Ryan Grim | Posted 11.25.2011
WASHINGTON -- You can't swing a dead cat video in Washington lately without hitting a lobbyist, consultant, attorney or adviser on retainer to Google ...
Posted 11.06.2011
By Melanie Lee SHANGHAI (Reuters) - Dell Inc and China's top search engine Baidu Inc plan to jointly develop tablet computers and mobile phones...
AP | JOE McDONALD | Posted 09.18.2011
BEIJING — Baidu Inc., which operates China's most popular search engine, said Tuesday it will distribute music from three global labels in a dea...
Posted 09.03.2011
By Jason Subler and Georgina Prodhan SHANGHAI/LONDON (Reuters) - China's Baidu is to partner with Microsoft for English-language search, giving...
Posted 07.19.2011
By Jonathan Stempel NEW YORK (Reuters) - Eight New York residents sued Baidu Inc and the Chinese government on Wednesday, accusing China's biggest...
Human Rights First | Posted 06.21.2011
To date, Google, Godaddy, and a few others have been the only Internet companies to challenge China's restrictive policies. We hope Facebook follows their lead.
AP | JOE McDONALD | Posted 05.30.2011
BEIJING — Baidu Inc., which operates China's leading search engine, said Wednesday it has removed 2.8 million items from an online library after...
AP | JOE McDONALD | Posted 05.25.2011
BEIJING — The U.S. government has labeled China's top search engine, Baidu, and a popular e-commerce platform "notorious markets" linked to sale...
The Huffington Post | Nathaniel Cahners Hindman | Posted 05.25.2011
Entrepreneurs are an investor's best bet these days, according to one college professor turned money manager recently profiled by the Wall Street Jour...
Elizabeth Lynch | Posted 05.25.2011
China's internet censorship should not be condoned. But Google is not the champion of our moral values, nor should it be asked to be. The responsibility lies with us, through our elected officials and through our own actions.
Tom Doctoroff | Posted 05.25.2011
A headline in today's Washington Post asserts: "Google's showdown marks turning point in bond between West and Beijing's authoritarian system." Please. Let's not get overexcited.
Peter Scheer | Posted 05.25.2011
The Chinese people, for the most part, have been unaware of what the government does not let them see. Never before has the government, in its regulation of internet content, cut off access to a website regularly used by so many of its own citizens.
Nicole Kempton | Posted 05.25.2011
The prospect of Google pulling out of China says much about the disconnect between the idealism of Internet pioneers and the reality of how the Internet is utilized in undemocratic states.
Michael A. Santoro and Wendy Goldberg | Posted 05.25.2011
If Google leaves China, it will be opting to do so at a time when it is gaining scale in the largest and fastest-growing Internet market in the world. This is no minor matter even for a company of Google's size.
Diane Francis | Posted 05.25.2011
It's somewhat amusing that Google and its two American competitors have collaborated with the Great Internet Fire Wall ll the way up to about 40% market share.
Jose Ferreira | Posted 05.25.2011
Google's real threat to China is not that it will leave the country. It's that it will embarrass China and damage its national reputation as a place to do business.
Anis Shivani | Posted 05.25.2011
We shall see if Larry and Sergey's collective brain can keep up with the spontaneous evolution of the Internet.
Peter Scheer | Posted 05.25.2011
Baidu is often described in the press as China's "home-grown" internet portal. But its stock trades on the NASDAQ exchange. And it is today majority-owned by institutional investors with names like Fidelity and Morgan Stanley.
Rory O'Connor | Posted 05.25.2011
Does a company with a stated corporate goal of "Don't Be Evil" really deserve praise for finally pulling the plug on its longstanding cooperation with the Great Firewall? I think not.
New York Times | BRIAN STELTER | Posted 05.25.2011
Discovery Communications, the owner of the Discovery Channel and other cable channels, has signed a pact with Baidu, a leading search engine in China,...
Michael A. Santoro and Wendy Goldberg | Posted 05.25.2011
We are accustomed to thinking of censorship purely as a human rights issue, but for information providers and technology companies, censorship acts as a trade barrier.
AP | HENRY SANDERSON | Posted 05.25.2011
BEIJING — China warned Google and other popular Web portals Monday that they must do more to block pornographic material from reaching Chinese u...
Los Angeles Times | Dawn C. Chmielewski | Posted 05.25.2011
Diners often plunge their chopsticks into shared entrees at even the most upscale restaurants here. This mouth-to-plate maneuver might be considered a...
Reuters | Posted 02.29.2012