Hasta La Creative!

Taking another step to restrict Russia’s Internet, President Vladimir V. Putin quietly signed a new law requiring popular online voices

to register with the government.

Eight writers and video producers had accused Baidu of violating their right to free speech by blocking users in the United States from viewing their pro-democracy material.

A large, blank space replaced the article exploring what the country knew of Osama bin Laden’s final hide-out.

A retired headmaster’s campaign has led Penguin Books India to agree to destroy copies of a book deemed offensive to Hindus, prompting fears that an ideological shift is underway.

The rejection comes amid rising tensions between foreign news organizations and the Chinese government, which has been using various means to express displeasure with coverage it deems unflattering.

The Internet company said it would appeal a French court’s ruling that it strip from its search results nine images of the former European racing chief Max Mosley.

In the clip of Gen. Abdul-Fattah el-Sisi and senior officers before the ouster of President Mohamed Morsi, the officers discuss pressuring the media into “self-censorship.”

A new Vietnamese decree appears to limit the ability of people to share news stories critical of the government.

No official explanation has been given for the apparent ban on the song, which critics have praised for its sharp humor.

No official reason was given for the decision to suspend “Django Unchained,” but there was talk in the industry that brief nudity had offended Chinese officials.