BEIJING (Reuters) - China's cyberspace regulator said 1.4 million social media posts have been deleted following a two-month probe into alleged misinformation, illegal profiteering, and ...
China has taken down more than 1,000 social media accounts - some with millions of followers - that criticised the government's Covid policies. Social media platform Weibo said it had suspended or ...
As China's economy remains in the doldrums, more and more young people see social media influencer as a legitimate career ...
In a post uploaded to social media, China's top law enforcement body mocked the humanitarian crisis going on in India right now. A crushing second wave of COVID-19 is sending India's death toll ...
When China-linked networks of social media bots and trolls appeared on the global disinformation scene in 2019, most analysts concluded that their impact and reach were fairly limited ...
Since its launch in 2016, video-sharing app Tik Tok – known as Douyin on the mainland – has sparked a new trend among young people. The app, which allows users to create and share short 15 ...
Of the many misconceptions that outsiders hold about China, there is one that is incredibly easy to disprove: there are no protests in China. In fact there are a lot of protests or "mass incidents ...
Nowadays, it is very easy to post something on social media. With sharing platforms such as Instagram, Facebook, Snapchat and TikTok, and an ever-growing number of messaging apps such as WhatsApp ...
Chinese social media sites are full of calls to condemn Japan after it began releasing treated and diluted water into the ocean from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant. Posts on ...
The first elite women's tennis tournament in China since 2019 has been won by world No.88 Wang Xiyu, who beat Magda Linette ...
China has taken down more than 1,000 social media accounts - some with millions of followers - that criticised the government's Covid policies. Social media platform Weibo said it had suspended or ...
China has taken down more than 1,000 social media accounts - some with millions of followers - that criticised the government's Covid policies. Social media platform Weibo said it had suspended or ...
