The People’s Daily’s new deputy editor-in-chief is the first cadre of the post-1980s generation to assume a deputy ministerial position.

In an act of conscience, one of Hong Kong’s most celebrated writers ends her column at a leading newspaper — unable, she says, to look away from harder truths.

A decade-old documentary sparks fresh controversy in Hong Kong, whipping up government pressure to hold the American streaming service to account.

Media backlash against the cancellation of a Hong Kong singer’s performance in Taiwan is only the latest example of how cross-strait entertainment exchanges have become politically charged.

The policy change, which follows a growing interest at the box office, will ease decades-old restrictions on broadcasting of content in immigrant community dialects.

Hong Kong’s top-ranked university has boarded up its famous “Democracy Wall,” once a space for free student expression. The move marks the true end of an era.

African journalists, media executives and government representatives were hosted in Beijing last week, with a reported but not public declaration on the need for the media to support diplomatic objectives.

A planned in-person conference bringing together hundreds of scholars of Tibetan studies is cancelled amid pressure from China — another worrying case of transnational leverage by China over free academic exchange.

Confronted over the mockery of Filipinos as monkeys by a government-controlled news outlet, China’s envoy offered an unusual excuse — state media, he claimed, are simply beyond the state’s control.