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 ...
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 ...
China is manipulating global media through censorship, data harvesting and covert purchases of foreign news outlets, the ...
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 ...
Chinese and Hong Kong national flags are displayed outside a shopping center in Hong Kong on Wednesday, June 28, 2017, to mark the 20th anniversary of Hong Kong's handover to China. (AP Photo/Kin ...
Sept 7 (Reuters) - Microsoft researchers said on Thursday they found what they believe is a network of fake, Chinese-controlled social media accounts seeking to influence U.S. voters by using ...
A 75-year-old Japanese feminist scholar who’s not married and does not have children is not the kind of person you'd expect ...
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 ...
Las Vegas Raiders defensive end Chandler Jones took aim at his own club on social media Tuesday after he apparently was unable to gain access into the team gym. In a series of since-deleted posts ...
After missing two game-winning field goals against the Eagles, Browns kicker Cade York ominously deleted a social media post celebrating an earlier kick. The second-year kicker, who finished 3 ...
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 ...
