Official state media warn a popular Taiwanese television host to avoid observing local elections — or risk losing PRC market access.

Now a major player in the media production space, China’s Ministry of State Security wants national security consciousness, including over Taiwan, to be deeply enmeshed with the public’s entertainment choices.

In one of the world’s strictest media environments, Vietnamese journalists are facing increasing censorship and government pressure over coverage of China’s red line issues — particularly the South China Sea.

In a clear sign of tightening media control, state broadcasters in China now manage the risk of live interviews even before the camera begins to roll.

At the Asia-Pacific Media Forum last week, China’s leadership rolled out its latest ostensibly collective accord on journalism and media standards. But who exactly agreed, and to what?

After nearly a year of negotiations, Taiwan’s public broadcasting budget was finally passed. That might seem like good news, but steep funding cuts and ongoing freezes for public media reflect the country’s ongoing political polarization.

The catastrophe that struck the China-Nepal border last month is a case study in information control — and the clearest sign yet that Xi Jinping has rewritten the script for domestic media.

A front-page celebration of regional media coverage reveals how Beijing systematically builds global networks to echo its domestic propaganda.

In classrooms and courtrooms, and on campuses across Europe, scholars are engaged in a quiet struggle to speak freely about a country whose impact can be felt everywhere.