We follow the stories, conversations and broader developments shaping the Chinese media environment as they emerge, offering an inside look at a dynamic but challenging space.
As military and diplomatic tensions rise across the Taiwan Strait, China is combining hard power moves with a soft approach — leveraging the cross-strait popularity of television dramas.
In Chongqing this week, police clashed with animal rights protesters while state media lit up the sky for an international media forum hosted by the country’s largest state-run media conglomerate.
One of China’s most prominent feminist activists once again has had her Weibo account banned as authorities continue to suppress the voices of the country’s #MeToo movement.
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