Edition: U.S. | Arabic | Set Pref
  • E-mail
  • Save
52 Stories on Censorship
Search this topic

Can the law keep up with technology?

In a case that would have been impossible even five years ago, bad-girl rocker Courtney Love is being sued for libel by a fashion designer for allegedly slamming the woman on Twitter.

Obama, Hu to talk economy, North Korea

Chinese President Hu Jintao greeted U.S. President Barack Obama in China's capital on Tuesday, with trade and the thorny issue of North Korea expected to be on their agenda.

Editor of China's Caijing quits

The editor of China's most influential independent news magazine stepped down on Monday, raising concerns that a freer press might be on the retreat.

Royal pardon for Saudi journalist sentenced to lashes

Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah has been called "The King of Hearts" by many of his countrymen, referring to what they believe are his compassionate attempts to reform his ultra-conservative kingdom.

Taking aim at God on 'Blasphemy Day'

In his youth, Ronald Lindsey planned to enter the priesthood, so fervent was his devotion to God. But these days, Lindsay is devoted to protecting a person's right to ridicule, criticize -- even lambaste God.

Turkish 'media war' causes alarm in Europe

The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe on Wednesday added itself to a growing number of European voices expressing alarm at a record fine levied against Turkey's largest media conglomerate.

Official: No chemicals, infections in China syringe attacks

No dangerous viruses or chemicals were found in the samples from a series of syringe stabbings that recently triggered unrest in China's western city of Urumqi, state-run media reported Sunday.

High court hears 'Hillary: The Movie!' campaign finance case

The Supreme Court heard new arguments Wednesday in a dramatic case that started with a movie attacking Hillary Clinton -- but that could have far-reaching implications for U.S. elections.

Analysis: High court to revisit potential election law changes

Money and politics are often equated as the fuel and engine of American democracy, but thanks to the Supreme Court, century-old government speed bumps on the campaign speech superhighway may soon be a thing of the past.

CNNMoney: Hole poked in rating agencies' lawsuit shield

Credit rating agencies have long relied on the right of free speech as protection against litigation, especially in the U.S. A hole has just been poked in this shield.

Advertisement
Home  |  Asia  |  Europe  |  U.S.  |  World  |  World Business  |  Technology  |  Entertainment  |  World Sport  |  Travel
Podcasts  |  Blogs  |  CNN Mobile  |  RSS Feeds  |  Email Alerts  |  CNN Radio  |  Site Map
CNN en Espaňol  |  Arabic  |  Japanese  |  Korean  |  Turkish
CNN U.S.  |  CNN TV  |  CNN International  |  HLN  |  Transcripts
© 2009 Cable News Network. A Time Warner Company. All Rights Reserved.