The China Question: To Beg or to Blog?
Mao's successors in the Communist Party are offering the Chinese people food but not freedom, and many are happy to take the deal.
Mao's successors in the Communist Party are offering the Chinese people food but not freedom, and many are happy to take the deal.
David Wallechinsky | Posted 08.11.2008 | Media
While the Chinese Communist Party has lifted the bans on the Amnesty International and BBC News sites, one site has continued to be totally blocked in Beijing: Huffingtonpost.com.
Sally Jean Kearney | Posted 08.07.2008 | Media
Instead of flexing its command and control muscles, China should honor temporary regulations issued in December 2006 that allow foreign journalists to interview anyone who consents to be interviewed.
AP | STEPHEN WADE | Posted 07.31.2008 | Media
BEIJING — The Beijing Olympics may not look much different from previous games on TV. Behind the studio sets, however, world broadcasters have ...
Danwei | Posted 07.16.2008 | Media
Over 20 video websites were "reprimanded" and asked to "stop infringement" by China's Copyright Administration, today's Beijing News reported. These w...
Huffington Post | David Flumenbaum | Posted 06.24.2008 | Media
Comedy Central fans in the Middle Kingdom will have to do without Jon Stewart, Stephen Colbert and South Park for the next couple months, at least unt...
Washington Post | Edward Cody | Posted 03.28.2008 | Media
Li Hua was outraged. The public high school where he had been teaching civics for six years was about to be swallowed up by a fancy private institutio...
Steve Posner | Posted 08.11.2008 | Politics