Wikipedia banned seven users after reported 'infiltration' by a Chinese groupIt said the situation threatened 'the very foundations of Wikipedia.'By S. Dent, 09.17.2021
Google gave user data to Hong Kong officials despite moratorium promiseGoogle wasn't absolute in its response to China's security law.By J. Fingas, 09.11.2021
Facebook, Google and Twitter threaten to leave Hong Kong over privacy law changesThey're worried they may be held liable for users' doxxing campaigns.By J. Fingas, 07.05.2021
Google stops responding to data requests from Hong Kong authoritiesThe change is in response to Hong Kong’s new national security law.By C. Fisher, 08.14.2020
Seven Hong Kong VPN providers accused of exposing private user dataIt could pose serious trouble for free speech advocates.By J. Fingas, 07.19.2020
TikTok will pull out of Hong Kong because of China's new security lawChinese parent ByteDance is concerned about Chinese censorship of the app. By S. Dent, 07.07.2020
Facebook will 'pause' responses to data requests from Hong KongA new law in China has increased internet surveillance in the region.By N. Ingraham, 07.06.2020
Twitter removes 170,000 state-backed accounts based in ChinaIt removed over 8,000 state-backed accounts in Turkey and Russia, too.By C. Fisher, 06.12.2020
Apple caves on demands to show Crimea as part of Russia in its appsThe news comes one month after the company hid Taiwan’s flag emoji in Hong Kong.By M. DeAngelis, 11.27.2019
Blizzard's 2019 event opened with an apology for its response to protestsPresident J. Allen Brack said Blizzard 'failed in our purpose.'By R. Lawler, 11.01.2019
US lawmakers criticize Apple over Chinese app censorshipThe letter was signed by both Democratic and Republican lawmakers.By I. Bonifacic, 10.18.2019
Blizzard halves 'Hearthstone' pro's suspension over Hong Kong protestAnd the company will return his prize.By R. Lawler, 10.11.2019
Riot urges 'League of Legends' pros to keep quiet on 'sensitive' issuesIt doesn't want a repeat of Blizzard's Hong Kong incident.By J. Fingas, 10.11.2019
Tim Cook defends Apple’s decision to remove Hong Kong protest appIn an internal letter, Cook explained Apple's reasons for pulling HKmap.live from the App Store.By C. Fisher, 10.10.2019
Apple removes Hong Kong protest app following Chinese pressureThe app shared crowdsourced information about the protests in Hong Kong.By R. England, 10.10.2019
Blizzard is 'assessing the situation' after Hong Kong protest banPro Hearthstone player Blitzchung says his free speech has been violated.By J. Conditt, 10.09.2019
Apple removes Taiwan flag emoji from iOS in Hong KongThe company looks like it's trying to appease China.By R. England, 10.09.2019
Blizzard bans 'Hearthstone' pro for Hong Kong protest supportHe allegedly caused offense by voicing support for the movement.By J. Fingas, 10.08.2019
Reuters: New Telegram feature will protect HK protesters' identitiesAccording to 'Reuters,' the feature is rolling out in the coming days.By M. Moon, 08.31.2019
YouTube pulls hundreds of channels tied to Hong Kong influence campaignGoogle said their behavior was 'consistent' with actions Facebook and Twitter linked to China.By R. Lawler, 08.23.2019