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No ‘negative’ news: How China censored the Covid-19 pandemic At a time when digital media is deepening social divides in Western democracies, China is manipulating online discourse to enforce the Communist Party’s consensus. Updated: December 23, 2020 12:16:50 pm Thousands of internal directives and reports reveal how Chinese officials stage-managed what appeared online in the early days of the outbreak. (Adam Maida for ProPublica/The New York Times) Written by Raymond Zhong, Paul Mozur, Jeff Kao and Aaron Krolik In the early hours of Feb. 7, China�...

Life mostly back to normal in Wuhan, but the lockdown after-effects linger By Reuters Share Today, restaurants, shopping streets and bars are crowded, but locals are still experiencing the lasting impact of the lockdown on mental health and work. By Cate Cadell and Thomas Suen Wuhan, China - In China's Wuhan, the original epicentre of the Covid-19 outbreak, the city's residents are returning to normal life, even as they continue to grapple with memories of the early outbreak, which struck fear in the city. It's been almost seven months since the city recorded a locally transmitted case of th...

Postcards From Wuhan: A Year On, Residents Share Lockdown Memories, Hopes for 2021 Like the city itself, most people are enduringly optimistic, even as they reflect on the city's toughest year in recent memory. Jiang Honghua, 34, poses for a picture at her food stall almost a year after the global outbreak of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in Wuhan, Hubei province, China December 14, 2020. "I thought my year in 2020 was actually ok, I felt lucky that I could maintain the livelihood of the whole family. I hope in 2021 I can have a good business," Honghua said. Photo:Reuters/Aly Song World2...

SHARE In China's Wuhan, the epicentre of the Covid-19 pandemic, the city's residents are returning to normal life even as they continue to grapple with memories of the early outbreak, which struck fear in the city. It has been almost seven months since the city recorded a locally transmitted case of the disease as a result of a strict city-wide lockdown and mass testing of almost all the city's 11 million residents after the outbreak. Today, restaurants, shopping streets and bars are crowded, but locals are still experiencing the lasting impact of the lockdown on mental health and work. Reute...