Evan Osnos

Movie Censorship in China : The New Yorker

newyorker.com — I've never been to the Cannes Film Festival, and this year I regret missing it-judging from the word of critics whose judgment I value, it's an extraordinary harvest, and one of the movies premièring there that I'm most impatient to see is " A Touch of Sin," the new film by the Chinese director Jia Zhangke.

China manufacturing shrinks for first time in 7 months

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In China, Hacking Has Widespread Acceptance

nytimes.com — BEIJING - Name a target anywhere in China, an official at a state-owned company boasted recently, and his crack staff will break into that person's computer, download the contents of the hard drive, record the keystrokes, and monitor cellphone communications, too.

Calling Out the Chinese Censors

newyorker.com — On the evening of April 12th, the Chinese film director Feng Xiaogang, who is better known for making big-budget comedies than for wading into the touchy politics of culture, mounted the stage at a gala celebration to receive the "Director of the Year" award from the China Film Directors Guild.