The chill grip of self-censorship has taken hold in Hong Kong.

Political cartoonist Badiucao has gone silent since Nov. 2, when his first Hong Kong exhibition was abruptly canceled due to threats from the Chinese government.

Both the starlet and the cop are victims of Xi's newest repression tactic: liuzhi, or retention in custody.

The Weibo echo chamber cheers a Global Times editor's full-throated support of China's Uyghur re-education camps.

The reality show, officially promoted by Japan's Immigration Bureau, is being labeled an 'international embarrassment.'

The chatbot helps women report sexual harassment, but it depends on Facebook to secure private chats.

A new indie film festival gives a deeper look into the hardships and triumphs of Papua's indigenous amid ongoing land disputes and conflict with Jakarta.

Misinformation about how the evacuation of Chinese and Taiwanese citizens was handled contributed to the suicide of a Taiwanese diplomat.

Join the campaign to preserve a unique language of the southern Philippines.

A new platform backed by China's state media agency called Piyao, meaning 'rumor-squashing,' was launched last week.

The wives of the imprisoned journalists have expressed their shock at the sentence. Voices internationally and within Myanmar are reacting with horror.

Some independent news websites have been unblocked, but a Kuala Lumpur-based journalism organization says 'violations against freedom of expression are still occurring.'

Further analysis of Chinese claims that it is victimized by Western media bias fails to prove much beyond the commitment of English-language journalists to document human rights violations in China.

China often claims to be the victim of biased coverage by the Western media, but an analysis of media behavior fails to prove the hypothesis.

Supports of the dissolved opposition party are urging voters to boycott Sunday's general election.

Hong Kong's media appears to rejoice in the city's embrace of the gig economy, but the reality is more bleak.

The low-quality vaccines have not been shown to harm anyone, but citizens are outraged as another scandal has rocked China's pharmaceutical companies. And internet censors are out in full force.

Chinese internet giant Tencent was quick to defend a 'feature' in which a smartphone camera self-activates when messaging apps are opened, leaving the country's mobile users worried.