Latest Articles <\/p>\n
Pageant organizers gave Anastasia Lin permission on Wednesday to speak to the news media, ending a three-week standoff over her criticism of human rights abuses in China. <\/p>\n
By ANDREW JACOBS <\/p>\n
The president-elects tweets are arguably inciting harassment against his critics. But Twitters conduct rules are too vague to merit banning Mr. Trump. <\/p>\n
By FARHAD MANJOO <\/p>\n
The regulations punish people for spreading false information in the far western region, which has grappled with ethnic violence. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD WONG <\/p>\n
Journalists, teachers, lawyers and intellectuals have been jailed and thrown out of work, but book authors have been largely untouched. <\/p>\n
By ROD NORDLAND <\/p>\n
Without Fidel Castro, we Cubans will have to fend for ourselves, and think for ourselves. <\/p>\n
By WENDY GUERRA <\/p>\n
Questions continue to swirl over Facebooks handling of fake news stories and a tool it created that could potentially be used to censor content in China. <\/p>\n
By FARHAD MANJOO and MIKE ISAAC <\/p>\n
My inclusion on a new watchlist is intended to shame me into silence. <\/p>\n
By GEORGE YANCY <\/p>\n
Gab, a social media network built like a hybrid of Twitter and Reddit, bans very little and has become a conservative bunker of sorts. <\/p>\n
By AMANDA HESS <\/p>\n
From fake news to a censorship tool to a slow draw on removing hate speech, the social media giant is struggling to deal with the ethics of its business. <\/p>\n
By JIM KERSTETTER <\/p>\n
Zulkiflee Anwar Ulhaque, who goes by the name Zunar, is under investigation for producing cartoons that purportedly defamed Prime Minister Najib Razak. <\/p>\n
By MIKE IVES <\/p>\n
China is a tempting market for Facebook, which has been banned there since 2009. But to get in, the social network may have to compromise on its mission. <\/p>\n
By PUI-WING TAM <\/p>\n
The social network, blocked in China since 2009, has developed software to keep posts from appearing in users news feeds in specific geographic areas, current and former employees said. <\/p>\n
By MIKE ISAAC <\/p>\n
The reputation of the monarchy is zealously guarded in a castle tower. <\/p>\n
By JULIA BAIRD <\/p>\n
The social network for professionals was found to have violated a law requiring it to store local users data within the country. <\/p>\n
By MARK SCOTT <\/p>\n
A small group of Chinese reporters has been traveling across America, courtesy of the State Department, and hoping their articles pass muster with Chinas censors. <\/p>\n
By ANDREW JACOBS <\/p>\n
A new law, long expected, pushes back against online anonymity and sets out requirements on how companies store data. <\/p>\n
By PAUL MOZUR <\/p>\n
The real victims of mass data hacks arent the powerful, but would-be dissidents. <\/p>\n
By ZEYNEP TUFEKCI <\/p>\n
A report by a writers organization urges a dialogue on how students demands for more equitable and inclusive campuses do, or dont, infringe on free speech. <\/p>\n
By JENNIFER SCHUESSLER <\/p>\n
A memoir by the publisher Barney Rosset, who fought against censorship. <\/p>\n
By BEN YAGODA <\/p>\n
Nepszabadsag, Hungarys largest opposition paper, has halted publication after years of financial losses. Some also say political interference played a role. <\/p>\n
By HELENE BIENVENU <\/p>\n
Pageant organizers gave Anastasia Lin permission on Wednesday to speak to the news media, ending a three-week standoff over her criticism of human rights abuses in China. <\/p>\n
By ANDREW JACOBS <\/p>\n
The president-elects tweets are arguably inciting harassment against his critics. But Twitters conduct rules are too vague to merit banning Mr. Trump. <\/p>\n
By FARHAD MANJOO <\/p>\n
The regulations punish people for spreading false information in the far western region, which has grappled with ethnic violence. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD WONG <\/p>\n
Journalists, teachers, lawyers and intellectuals have been jailed and thrown out of work, but book authors have been largely untouched. <\/p>\n
By ROD NORDLAND <\/p>\n
Without Fidel Castro, we Cubans will have to fend for ourselves, and think for ourselves. <\/p>\n
By WENDY GUERRA <\/p>\n
Questions continue to swirl over Facebooks handling of fake news stories and a tool it created that could potentially be used to censor content in China. <\/p>\n
By FARHAD MANJOO and MIKE ISAAC <\/p>\n
My inclusion on a new watchlist is intended to shame me into silence. <\/p>\n
By GEORGE YANCY <\/p>\n
Gab, a social media network built like a hybrid of Twitter and Reddit, bans very little and has become a conservative bunker of sorts. <\/p>\n
By AMANDA HESS <\/p>\n
From fake news to a censorship tool to a slow draw on removing hate speech, the social media giant is struggling to deal with the ethics of its business. <\/p>\n
By JIM KERSTETTER <\/p>\n
Zulkiflee Anwar Ulhaque, who goes by the name Zunar, is under investigation for producing cartoons that purportedly defamed Prime Minister Najib Razak. <\/p>\n
By MIKE IVES <\/p>\n
China is a tempting market for Facebook, which has been banned there since 2009. But to get in, the social network may have to compromise on its mission. <\/p>\n
By PUI-WING TAM <\/p>\n
The social network, blocked in China since 2009, has developed software to keep posts from appearing in users news feeds in specific geographic areas, current and former employees said. <\/p>\n
By MIKE ISAAC <\/p>\n
The reputation of the monarchy is zealously guarded in a castle tower. <\/p>\n
By JULIA BAIRD <\/p>\n
The social network for professionals was found to have violated a law requiring it to store local users data within the country. <\/p>\n
By MARK SCOTT <\/p>\n
A small group of Chinese reporters has been traveling across America, courtesy of the State Department, and hoping their articles pass muster with Chinas censors. <\/p>\n
By ANDREW JACOBS <\/p>\n
A new law, long expected, pushes back against online anonymity and sets out requirements on how companies store data. <\/p>\n
By PAUL MOZUR <\/p>\n
The real victims of mass data hacks arent the powerful, but would-be dissidents. <\/p>\n
By ZEYNEP TUFEKCI <\/p>\n
A report by a writers organization urges a dialogue on how students demands for more equitable and inclusive campuses do, or dont, infringe on free speech. <\/p>\n
By JENNIFER SCHUESSLER <\/p>\n
A memoir by the publisher Barney Rosset, who fought against censorship. <\/p>\n
By BEN YAGODA <\/p>\n
Nepszabadsag, Hungarys largest opposition paper, has halted publication after years of financial losses. Some also say political interference played a role. <\/p>\n
By HELENE BIENVENU <\/p>\n
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See the original post here: <\/p>\n
Censorship - The New York Times<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Latest Articles Pageant organizers gave Anastasia Lin permission on Wednesday to speak to the news media, ending a three-week standoff over her criticism of human rights abuses in China. By ANDREW JACOBS The president-elects tweets are arguably inciting harassment against his critics. But Twitters conduct rules are too vague to merit banning Mr Continue reading