Censorship

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Panic in the pages
Did comic books -- and the firestorm they touched off in the 1950s -- do more than rock 'n' roll to create the generation gap?
Zanan silenced; outcry getting louder
Iran's women's magazine: We have not read the last page.
Verizon: Abortion rights potentially "unsavory"
The cellular carrier censors a NARAL Pro-Choice text-messaging program, then backpedals.
Burqini creator hearts "Opus"
Aheda Zanetti says the widely censored "Opus" comic strip featuring her creation is "fantastic" and not the least bit offensive.
Arthur Waldron responds to HTWW
A note from the China expert who broke the story, in the English-language press, that Lu Xun's works are being censored in Chinese high school textbooks
Science publishers get even stupider
The war against open access to taxpayer-funded scientific research heats up. Let the mocking begin.
AT&T blocks Pearl Jam's Bush slam
Eddie Vedder sang "George Bush, leave this world alone" -- but AT&T cut the lyric from its webcast. By mistake, it says.
China to foreigners: Quote Mao, at your peril
Nick Young's China Development Brief may have understood the Middle Kingdom a bit too well.
When is a "Little Bird" not a little bird?
Is sexual innuendo in traditional folk tales too much for Hamas to handle?
Big Pharma reads the Chinese Web
Let a hundred blogs about cancer bloom, and then figure out how to seduce the "e-fluencers."
Censoring a cancer victim's breasts
A PBS documentary prudishly blurs out a dying woman's nipples.
Lactivists converge in airports
Women stage "nurse-ins," breast-feeding their children at airports around the country.
All the news in China
Press freedom in China? The WTO is not interested
U.K. to outlaw violent porn after woman's death
Critics argue that the U.K.'s criminalization of violent porn does more harm than good.
Them damn pictures
By caving in to fanatics over the Danish cartoons, the West has shown that it is not only gutless but brainless.
Microsoft: Just following Chinese orders
Bill Gates & Co. censor a Chinese blogger. What could be more natural?
China online: Will the censors ever crack?
Even as American corporations abet thought control, a surging civil society will not be denied.
"Freedom": No documents found
America's most popular Internet companies are helping China crack down on free speech.
L.A. press to the Gray Lady: Start your bitching!
Publisher slams New York Times for omitting book title with B-word.
Indecency wars
Activists who beat back the FCC on media consolidation are dismayed to find former allies leading an unprecedented effort to restrict radio and TV content.
Who nabbed Indymedia's computers?
The freewheeling network of Web sites has a history of clashing with authority. But usually it knows who is trying to shut it up.
It can happen here
"Guantanamo," now playing in New York, warns that the liberties the U.S. government has taken abroad in the name of homeland security present grave threats to our own civil liberties.
If murder won't work, try crying libel
Her partner was kidnapped and beheaded. Now, charges Ukrainian journalist Olena Prytula, the government is using the courts to shut down her crusading Web site.
Little red blogs
On the 15th anniversary of the Tiananmen crackdown, blogs are booming in China. But are they making any difference?
Don't worry, be sexy
The government tells the Supreme Court that Web publishers should relax -- a Web censorship law only applies to the "worst" porn peddlers. But why should we trust it?
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