Bitter Winter

The Court of Appeal of Aix-en-Provence stated that its refusal to publish a right of reply from “Non à la Drogue, Oui à la Vie” was unlawful.

This time, Beijing lost. But in other cases, including Shen Yun’s, theaters surrendered to Chinese pressure.

A French-style set of laws imposing “laïcité” is now increasingly resisted, both in Quebec and in other provinces.

Scooters, faith, and the smartphone rebellion: how a Guangdong city successfully defied the police.

Xiao Pa was suspended from Weibo after a simple reflection on domestic burdens was reclassified as “inciting gender conflict.”

The Kaohsiung attack, which left one seriously injured, occurred after warnings at the UN about the effects of media hate speech targeting the movement.

Leading anti-cultist Dr. Cathleen A. Mann expressed her doubts that Hassan was an “expert on cults” and indeed “an expert in anything,” except “Hassanology.”

The General Secretary rings your bell—and delivers a simple message: giving birth is not optional.

Hassan’s “authority” does not come from academia but from his past as a “cult” member and a deprogrammer.

Kazakh Scholar Sentenced in Xinjiang for “Misinterpreting” a Poet