Censorship – The New York Times

Latest Articles

Given the opacity of the Chinese government, it was not clear whether Mr. Lu was in trouble or in line for a promotion.

By JANE PERLEZ and PAUL MOZUR

Mr. Chen, an artist, has been detained for more than a year after visiting the grave site of a victim of the Tiananmen Square crackdown.

By EDWARD WONG

Censorship there is well known, but bureaucrats are also focusing on more mundane matters, seeking to prevent rumors, fabricated news and superstitious premonitions from going viral.

By JAVIER C. HERNNDEZ

While a crackdown stifles other freewheeling publishers, Ho Pin offers uncensored coverage from his Long Island office, beyond Beijings reach.

By MICHAEL FORSYTHE

The producer of the movie Flying Punjab has turned to the Bombay High Court after he was ordered to remove any reference to Punjab.

By AYESHA VENKATARAMAN

The shooting near Amman raised fears that militants had been able to penetrate one of the regions most powerful counterterrorism agencies.

By KAREEM FAHIM

The French cosmetics company was accused of bending to China after dropping a concert by a singer who supported the pro-democracy Occupy movement.

By AMIE TSANG and ALAN WONG

While trying to emphasize Chinas connectivity, a report by a state newspaper acknowledged the creeping pace of connections in the country.

By EDWARD WONG

Reporters are being accused of supporting terrorism. Its a dangerous precedent for a fragile country.

Organizers said they werent told that the display would have a countdown to 2047, when Chinas promise of a high degree of autonomy for Hong Kong expires.

By AMY QIN

Ten guiding tenets frame a call for more and better free speech.

By EDMUND FAWCETT

A new study focuses on Chinas Fifty Cent Party, who tout Beijings views online and make up a major part of its effort to control its image.

By PAUL MOZUR

The British monarchs sharp words resonated online, and journalists asked a spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for a response.

By EDWARD WONG

Mr. Ren had questioned a major announcement by President Xi Jinping that Chinese news organizations must serve the Communist Party.

By EDWARD WONG

The dispute stems from a rejection by the American Bar Association of a potentially incendiary book being written by a Chinese human rights lawyer.

By EDWARD WONG

Restricting what search results users can see undermines the Internets promise of global access to information.

By DAPHNE KELLER and BRUCE D. BROWN

Kathy Chen served a stint in the Chinese military and was involved in a venture that was partly owned by the countrys domestic security ministry.

By THE NEW YORK TIMES

The political costs of doing business with the Turkish president, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, are becoming clearer by the week for the German chancellor.

By ALISON SMALE

In an era of easy access to global news, Beijing is going after critics outside its borders.

The Najib administrations assault on free expression is unprecedented.

By JAHABAR SADIQ

Given the opacity of the Chinese government, it was not clear whether Mr. Lu was in trouble or in line for a promotion.

By JANE PERLEZ and PAUL MOZUR

Mr. Chen, an artist, has been detained for more than a year after visiting the grave site of a victim of the Tiananmen Square crackdown.

By EDWARD WONG

Censorship there is well known, but bureaucrats are also focusing on more mundane matters, seeking to prevent rumors, fabricated news and superstitious premonitions from going viral.

By JAVIER C. HERNNDEZ

While a crackdown stifles other freewheeling publishers, Ho Pin offers uncensored coverage from his Long Island office, beyond Beijings reach.

By MICHAEL FORSYTHE

The producer of the movie Flying Punjab has turned to the Bombay High Court after he was ordered to remove any reference to Punjab.

By AYESHA VENKATARAMAN

The shooting near Amman raised fears that militants had been able to penetrate one of the regions most powerful counterterrorism agencies.

By KAREEM FAHIM

The French cosmetics company was accused of bending to China after dropping a concert by a singer who supported the pro-democracy Occupy movement.

By AMIE TSANG and ALAN WONG

While trying to emphasize Chinas connectivity, a report by a state newspaper acknowledged the creeping pace of connections in the country.

By EDWARD WONG

Reporters are being accused of supporting terrorism. Its a dangerous precedent for a fragile country.

Organizers said they werent told that the display would have a countdown to 2047, when Chinas promise of a high degree of autonomy for Hong Kong expires.

By AMY QIN

Ten guiding tenets frame a call for more and better free speech.

By EDMUND FAWCETT

A new study focuses on Chinas Fifty Cent Party, who tout Beijings views online and make up a major part of its effort to control its image.

By PAUL MOZUR

The British monarchs sharp words resonated online, and journalists asked a spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs for a response.

By EDWARD WONG

Mr. Ren had questioned a major announcement by President Xi Jinping that Chinese news organizations must serve the Communist Party.

By EDWARD WONG

The dispute stems from a rejection by the American Bar Association of a potentially incendiary book being written by a Chinese human rights lawyer.

By EDWARD WONG

Restricting what search results users can see undermines the Internets promise of global access to information.

By DAPHNE KELLER and BRUCE D. BROWN

Kathy Chen served a stint in the Chinese military and was involved in a venture that was partly owned by the countrys domestic security ministry.

By THE NEW YORK TIMES

The political costs of doing business with the Turkish president, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, are becoming clearer by the week for the German chancellor.

By ALISON SMALE

In an era of easy access to global news, Beijing is going after critics outside its borders.

The Najib administrations assault on free expression is unprecedented.

By JAHABAR SADIQ

Read the rest here:
Censorship - The New York Times