Latest Articles <\/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
What was once known as the land of cheap rip-offs may now offer a glimpse of the future and American companies are taking notice. <\/p>\n
By JONAH M. KESSEL and PAUL MOZUR <\/p>\n
Several internet portals were ordered to halt much of their original news reporting, a move that could confine a larger share of Chinas journalism to Communist-controlled mouthpieces. <\/p>\n
By MICHAEL FORSYTHE <\/p>\n
The Cyberspace Administration said it would punish sites that publish directly as news reports unverified content found on online platforms, but others see an effort to clamp down. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD WONG and VANESSA PIAO <\/p>\n
Given the opacity of the Chinese government, it was not clear whether Mr. Lu was in trouble or in line for a promotion. <\/p>\n
By JANE PERLEZ and PAUL MOZUR <\/p>\n
While trying to emphasize Chinas connectivity, a report by a state newspaper acknowledged the creeping pace of connections in the country. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD WONG <\/p>\n
The magazines published reports this week examining the tightening control Mr. Xi has exerted over Chinese politics and the cult of personality he has built around himself. <\/p>\n
By EMILY FENG <\/p>\n
American officials cite blocked websites and other limits on information as bad for foreign companies doing business in the vast market. <\/p>\n
By PAUL MOZUR <\/p>\n
During a presentation on digital security, the architect, Fang Binxing, was forced to use location-masking software to reach websites in South Korea. <\/p>\n
By AUSTIN RAMZY <\/p>\n
A draft law posted by a technology regulator said sites in the country would have to register domain names with local service providers. <\/p>\n
By PAUL MOZUR <\/p>\n
The unexpected defense of an outspoken real estate tycoon has exposed uneasiness about President Xi Jinpings calls for unquestioning public obedience. <\/p>\n
By CHRIS BUCKLEY <\/p>\n
A list of forbidden news topics reportedly issued by Chinas propaganda authorities offers a picture of their anxieties. <\/p>\n
By DIDI KIRSTEN TATLOW <\/p>\n
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. <\/p>\n
An official statement said the property tycoon Ren Zhiqiang had exerted a vile influence by spreading illegal information on the Sina Weibo platform. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD WONG <\/p>\n
New regulations will forbid any foreign company from publishing online content in China without the governments consent. <\/p>\n
By DAVID BARBOZA and PAUL MOZUR <\/p>\n
The comparison, posted on YouTube, prompted warnings that the writer could be penalized under Chinese law, even though the site is blocked in China. <\/p>\n
By DIDI KIRSTEN TATLOW <\/p>\n
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. <\/p>\n
By DAN LEVIN <\/p>\n
The specific legal implications surrounding the question of free speech are vexing many Chinese who are following Pu Zhiqiangs plight. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD WONG <\/p>\n
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. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD WONG <\/p>\n
The remarks, given at Tsinghua University in Beijing, underlined Facebooks eagerness to expand in China, where it remains blocked. <\/p>\n
By OWEN GUO <\/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
What was once known as the land of cheap rip-offs may now offer a glimpse of the future and American companies are taking notice. <\/p>\n
By JONAH M. KESSEL and PAUL MOZUR <\/p>\n
Several internet portals were ordered to halt much of their original news reporting, a move that could confine a larger share of Chinas journalism to Communist-controlled mouthpieces. <\/p>\n
By MICHAEL FORSYTHE <\/p>\n
The Cyberspace Administration said it would punish sites that publish directly as news reports unverified content found on online platforms, but others see an effort to clamp down. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD WONG and VANESSA PIAO <\/p>\n
Given the opacity of the Chinese government, it was not clear whether Mr. Lu was in trouble or in line for a promotion. <\/p>\n
By JANE PERLEZ and PAUL MOZUR <\/p>\n
While trying to emphasize Chinas connectivity, a report by a state newspaper acknowledged the creeping pace of connections in the country. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD WONG <\/p>\n
The magazines published reports this week examining the tightening control Mr. Xi has exerted over Chinese politics and the cult of personality he has built around himself. <\/p>\n
By EMILY FENG <\/p>\n
American officials cite blocked websites and other limits on information as bad for foreign companies doing business in the vast market. <\/p>\n
By PAUL MOZUR <\/p>\n
During a presentation on digital security, the architect, Fang Binxing, was forced to use location-masking software to reach websites in South Korea. <\/p>\n
By AUSTIN RAMZY <\/p>\n
A draft law posted by a technology regulator said sites in the country would have to register domain names with local service providers. <\/p>\n
By PAUL MOZUR <\/p>\n
The unexpected defense of an outspoken real estate tycoon has exposed uneasiness about President Xi Jinpings calls for unquestioning public obedience. <\/p>\n
By CHRIS BUCKLEY <\/p>\n
A list of forbidden news topics reportedly issued by Chinas propaganda authorities offers a picture of their anxieties. <\/p>\n
By DIDI KIRSTEN TATLOW <\/p>\n
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. <\/p>\n
An official statement said the property tycoon Ren Zhiqiang had exerted a vile influence by spreading illegal information on the Sina Weibo platform. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD WONG <\/p>\n
New regulations will forbid any foreign company from publishing online content in China without the governments consent. <\/p>\n
By DAVID BARBOZA and PAUL MOZUR <\/p>\n
The comparison, posted on YouTube, prompted warnings that the writer could be penalized under Chinese law, even though the site is blocked in China. <\/p>\n
By DIDI KIRSTEN TATLOW <\/p>\n
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. <\/p>\n
By DAN LEVIN <\/p>\n
The specific legal implications surrounding the question of free speech are vexing many Chinese who are following Pu Zhiqiangs plight. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD WONG <\/p>\n
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. <\/p>\n
By EDWARD WONG <\/p>\n
The remarks, given at Tsinghua University in Beijing, underlined Facebooks eagerness to expand in China, where it remains blocked. <\/p>\n
By OWEN GUO <\/p>\n
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Internet Censorship in China - The New York Times<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Latest Articles 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. By PUI-WING TAM What was once known as the land of cheap rip-offs may now offer a glimpse of the future and American companies are taking notice Continue reading