Internet Censorship in China – The New York Times

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

By EDWARD WONG

American officials cite blocked websites and other limits on information as bad for foreign companies doing business in the vast market.

By PAUL MOZUR

During a presentation on digital security, the architect, Fang Binxing, was forced to use location-masking software to reach websites in South Korea.

By AUSTIN RAMZY

A draft law posted by a technology regulator said sites in the country would have to register domain names with local service providers.

By PAUL MOZUR

The unexpected defense of an outspoken real estate tycoon has exposed uneasiness about President Xi Jinpings calls for unquestioning public obedience.

By CHRIS BUCKLEY

A list of forbidden news topics reportedly issued by Chinas propaganda authorities offers a picture of their anxieties.

By DIDI KIRSTEN TATLOW

Officials from the top broadcast regulator have said that programs will soon be subject to the same censorship as regular TV shows, according to a report in The Beijing Times.

New regulations will forbid any foreign company from publishing online content in China without the governments consent.

By DAVID BARBOZA and PAUL MOZUR

The comparison, posted on YouTube, prompted warnings that the writer could be penalized under Chinese law, even though the site is blocked in China.

By DIDI KIRSTEN TATLOW

Many Western governments oppose use of the word multilateral, which is considered code for nations making the rules on how people get online and who has access to data.

By DAN LEVIN

The specific legal implications surrounding the question of free speech are vexing many Chinese who are following Pu Zhiqiangs plight.

By EDWARD WONG

The study by the American group Freedom House pointed to Chinas strengthening its Great Firewall system of censorship and its criminalizing some kinds of online speech.

By EDWARD WONG

The remarks, given at Tsinghua University in Beijing, underlined Facebooks eagerness to expand in China, where it remains blocked.

By OWEN GUO

The app displays an error message instead of news articles, possibly in an effort to avoid running afoul of Chinese censorship policies.

By PAUL MOZUR and KATIE BENNER

The Chinese Ministry of Public Security did not give details in announcing the move, but the accused have presumably been detained.

The government hopes to foster an Internet society that doesn't concern itself with politics or current affairs.

By MURONG XUECUN

In its growing Internet crackdown, Beijing has turned to an old ban on picking quarrels and provoking trouble, once limited to physical acts like handing out fliers.

By EDWARD WONG

China, which has some of the worlds tightest Internet restrictions, has released a draft of a bill that authorizes broad powers to control the flow of online information.

By AUSTIN RAMZY

The lead developer of Lantern, a censorship-evading tool, discusses how it works and how it has reacted tothe new measuresby Chinese Internet regulators.

By PATRICK BOEHLER

Businesses are growing increasingly frustrated by obstacles to Internet access, according to a survey by the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China.

By EDWARD 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

American officials cite blocked websites and other limits on information as bad for foreign companies doing business in the vast market.

By PAUL MOZUR

During a presentation on digital security, the architect, Fang Binxing, was forced to use location-masking software to reach websites in South Korea.

By AUSTIN RAMZY

A draft law posted by a technology regulator said sites in the country would have to register domain names with local service providers.

By PAUL MOZUR

The unexpected defense of an outspoken real estate tycoon has exposed uneasiness about President Xi Jinpings calls for unquestioning public obedience.

By CHRIS BUCKLEY

A list of forbidden news topics reportedly issued by Chinas propaganda authorities offers a picture of their anxieties.

By DIDI KIRSTEN TATLOW

Officials from the top broadcast regulator have said that programs will soon be subject to the same censorship as regular TV shows, according to a report in The Beijing Times.

New regulations will forbid any foreign company from publishing online content in China without the governments consent.

By DAVID BARBOZA and PAUL MOZUR

The comparison, posted on YouTube, prompted warnings that the writer could be penalized under Chinese law, even though the site is blocked in China.

By DIDI KIRSTEN TATLOW

Many Western governments oppose use of the word multilateral, which is considered code for nations making the rules on how people get online and who has access to data.

By DAN LEVIN

The specific legal implications surrounding the question of free speech are vexing many Chinese who are following Pu Zhiqiangs plight.

By EDWARD WONG

The study by the American group Freedom House pointed to Chinas strengthening its Great Firewall system of censorship and its criminalizing some kinds of online speech.

By EDWARD WONG

The remarks, given at Tsinghua University in Beijing, underlined Facebooks eagerness to expand in China, where it remains blocked.

By OWEN GUO

The app displays an error message instead of news articles, possibly in an effort to avoid running afoul of Chinese censorship policies.

By PAUL MOZUR and KATIE BENNER

The Chinese Ministry of Public Security did not give details in announcing the move, but the accused have presumably been detained.

The government hopes to foster an Internet society that doesn't concern itself with politics or current affairs.

By MURONG XUECUN

In its growing Internet crackdown, Beijing has turned to an old ban on picking quarrels and provoking trouble, once limited to physical acts like handing out fliers.

By EDWARD WONG

China, which has some of the worlds tightest Internet restrictions, has released a draft of a bill that authorizes broad powers to control the flow of online information.

By AUSTIN RAMZY

The lead developer of Lantern, a censorship-evading tool, discusses how it works and how it has reacted tothe new measuresby Chinese Internet regulators.

By PATRICK BOEHLER

Businesses are growing increasingly frustrated by obstacles to Internet access, according to a survey by the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China.

By EDWARD WONG

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Internet Censorship in China - The New York Times