Cyberspace Administration of China

The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has further tightened ideological control before its 20th party congress. The regime’s Cyberspace Administration announced on Sept. 2 that it would launch a three-month special ...

The Cyberspace Administration of China issued new regulations on June 27 requiring all online platform operators to authenticate users’ ...

Beijing’s cyberspace watchdog said this week that, starting Feb. 15, Chinese platform companies holding the personal data of ...

News Analysis Online videos by Sima Nan, a Chinese internet troll, have recently earned an estimated commercial value ...

China’s social media Douban received its most recent fine from a network watchdog. It's Douban’s 20th fine this ...

BEIJING—The Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) said on Thursday it had summoned and fined social media company Douban ...

A leading Chinese financial news outlet has fallen out of favor with Beijing, as China has banned its ...

China's cyberspace watchdog recently announced that it will set up governance rules and systems for algorithms in the next three ...

The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is asking citizens to snitch on online internet users who fail to toe ...

The Chinese Communist Party has further tightened its control over speech, information, and thought among the Chinese people, ...

A trade union organization that seeks to defend press freedom on Jan. 28 expressed concern about two rules ...

A series of internal government reports have revealed in greater detail how Chinese authorities censor and suppress negative ...

The fast-spreading COVID-19 has hit China’s top internet censorship agency and sickened 10 employees, according to Beijing health ...

Crackdowns on online speech have increased following Beijing’s enactment of a cybersecurity law in June 2017.

Recent events have revealed how China’s internet companies and higher education collude with censorship authorities to closely monitor ...

The reasoning for censorship in China explained.

China’s web authorities say the largest Chinese-language Internet portal is not diligently filtering “illegal” content. Netizens scoff the ...