Elon Musk’s new messaging app was built with Chinese users in mind. It was censored before it ever reached them, with related news coverage from state media also pulled down.

Across China, student publications are disappearing, one deleted account at a time.

Mango TV’s new AI-generated children’s series packages ancient artifacts, time travel, and cultural confidence into one tidy streaming package.

Days after an official social media account attacked the flawless face of a hit drama’s battlefield general, regulators held a “wholesome aesthetics” meeting — though the connection remains circumstantial.

While journalism cultures around the world grapple seriously with the impact of AI, China’s closed and repressive media system can only celebrate the trend as a technological boost for the storytelling of the state.

On the eve of International Women’s Day this month, China shut down at least ten WeChat accounts — part of a widening censorship campaign tied to Beijing’s push to reverse a record-low birth rate.

From content-sharing deals with major broadcasters to diaspora media linked to the PRC party-state, China has built a layered media presence in Greece that exploits a fragmented landscape weakened by years of financial crisis, says expert Plamen Tonchev.

Elon Musk’s new messaging app was built with Chinese users in mind. It was censored before it ever reached them, with related news coverage from state media also pulled down.

Across China, student publications are disappearing, one deleted account at a time.

Mango TV’s new AI-generated children’s series packages ancient artifacts, time travel, and cultural confidence into one tidy streaming package.

Days after an official social media account attacked the flawless face of a hit drama’s battlefield general, regulators held a “wholesome aesthetics” meeting — though the connection remains circumstantial.

While journalism cultures around the world grapple seriously with the impact of AI, China’s closed and repressive media system can only celebrate the trend as a technological boost for the storytelling of the state.

On the eve of International Women’s Day this month, China shut down at least ten WeChat accounts — part of a widening censorship campaign tied to Beijing’s push to reverse a record-low birth rate.

From content-sharing deals with major broadcasters to diaspora media linked to the PRC party-state, China has built a layered media presence in Greece that exploits a fragmented landscape weakened by years of financial crisis, says expert Plamen Tonchev.