July 26, 2010 7:18 PM
academic corruption accountability Beijing youth daily bribery censorship coal mines corruption cover-up Dai Xiaojun Datong fake reporters Googlecn hebei journalists journalists arrested journalists in china Lan Chengzhang media condition media conditions media reform media regulations mine safety press accreditation press freedom red envelope Shanxi Shenzhen transparency violence against journalists Wang Keqin
Hush Money Journalism
Caixin, edited by Hu Shuli, reports on media corruption and the recent mining disaster cover-up in Weixian, Hebei:Later last year, a dozen journalists were discovered to have taken hush money totaling 2.6 million yuan, according to a Hebei Provincial government report released January 9. Local authorities in Weixian, Hebei Province bribed journalists, including four from national media, to silenceFebruary 4, 2010 4:28 PM
Dark Journalism
In Forbes, Gady Epstein looks at the issue of corruption in the Chinese media:Wasn’t the year of the Olympics supposed
Google Isn’t the Problem. China’s Corrupt Journalism Is.
Foreign Policy looks at the broader problems relating to journalism and the media in China, in light of Google’s decision
March 29, 2010 1:58 PM
The Cover-Up Of The Weixian Mining Disaster
ESWN translates a China Youth Daily article about the mining bos paid out 26. million yuan in hush money to reporters covering
February 1, 2010 10:07 PM
- The Rotten Red Envelope
- Scribe Gets 16 Years in Mine Accident Coverup
- David Bandurski: Fake Measures to Deal with R...
- China to Try 58 Accused of Covering up Mine D...
- Should Journalists be Tried for Official Brib...
- Dai Xiaojun: I Wanted to Show People the Dark...
- The Interview With Dai Xiaojun
- China Journalists Demand “Hush Money...
- Dark Journalism
- The Most Awesome Fake Reporter In History ...
- Cash for Journalists Skews Chinese Media R...
- The Art Media Hustle
- China Sentences Fake Reporter to Life in Pris...
- China: No more money-for-coverage – Joe...
- China Needs Non-state Journalism “Commu...
- China Media Seen as Corrupt, But Experts Blam...
- Killing Puts Focus on Corruption in Chinese N...
- Dirty Newsrooms: Wang Keqin’s Missing E...



