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Chinese lawyer Ni Yulan is affected by thyroid tumor while serving a jail sentence.

The Shanghai-based activist says the police owe him 17 computers.

Chinese authorities provide Tibetan nomads with television equipment tuned to state broadcasts.

She is held for sending a message about publicizing the anniversary of the brutal students' movement crackdown.

But messages sent to the account of Mao Xinyu are waylaid by China's elaborate censorship mechanism.

Chinese high-school student had complained about China's restrictive household-registration system.

The social media accounts of celebrity tweeter and property mogul Ren Zhiqiang are shut down by the authorities.

Some fear the articles may herald a fresh crackdown on the country's hugely popular Twitter-like services.

Liu Daiqing was recently released from a six-month prison term for 'picking quarrels and stirring up trouble.'

The move gives the impression that the government has something to hide, critics say.

The Twitter-based influence network is linked to a government-backed news service and the ruling Chinese Communist Party's influence arm.

A Chinese court sends a bride-to-be to toil in a labor camp for anti-Japanese rhetoric.

China's Internet users start a signature drive demanding the release of a blogger who posted a Communist Party joke on Twitter.

Authorities appear to hack users' Twitter accounts via their smartphones, and use threats to force them to delete their accounts entirely.

Police confront Nanjing activist Shi Jing with tweets supporting a detained rights lawyer before deleting his account on Twitter.

One is accused of using online satire to 'bring down the government,' while the other remains silent in court as a form of protest.

Petitioners say the authorities are well aware that they haven't received promised payouts, but do nothing to help.

Politicians and rights activists in the city say they are highly skeptical that any of the men are acting from their own free will.

Local residents accuse the government of bringing in criminal gangs to carry out forced evictions and demolitions.

The two men are found guilty of "illegal business activities," although their magazines were entirely legal in Hong Kong.

Authorities hand them administrative sentences and delete their WeChat groups following a demonstration over herders' rights.

The prominent rights lawyer went missing during a July 2015 raid on the Beijing Fengrui law firm, and is believed to be facing subversion charges.

Liu Han and four others are executed amid an ongoing probe, sparking suspicions they may have been silenced.

Lai is charged with 'taking part in an illegal assembly' along with two other veteran democracy activists.

The article takes aim at the authorities' handling of the coronavirus epidemic in the central Chinese city of Wuhan.

Ruling Chinese Communist Party leader Xi Jinping is sending a warning to others in high places not to oppose his absolute grip on power, analysts say.

Everyone is watching to see what Xi Jinping does next with a member of his own political class and faction.

Students say they will step up protests after chief executive C.Y. Leung decides not to meet with them.

Residents of Weizhou island say the government also obstructed their attempts to help themselves.

Many Chinese have been unable to return to work after low visibility forced flights to return or divert elsewhere.